Yahoo Web Search

  1. Ad

    related to: Glasgow Cathedral
  2. Book Top Rated Glasgow Cathedral Tickets, Tours & Visits ! Book on Viator. Quick & Easy Purchase Process. Full Refund Available up to 24 Hours Before Your Tour Date

Search results

  1. Glasgow Cathedral (Scottish Gaelic: Cathair-eaglais Ghlaschu) is a parish church of the Church of Scotland in Glasgow, Scotland. It is the oldest cathedral in mainland Scotland and the oldest building in Glasgow.

  2. GLASGOW CATHEDRAL – A CATHEDRAL FOR GLASGOW AND THE WHOLE WORLD. Home. GUIDED TOURS AT GLASGOW CATHEDRAL. For information on Guided Tours, please see Visit on this Site. Sunday Worship every Sunday 11am — all welcome. For up-to-date information on opening hours please visit Historic Environment Scotland. GUIDED TOURS AT GLASGOW CATHEDRAL.

  3. Monday to Saturday, 9.30am to 5.30pm. Sunday, 1pm to 5.30pm. Last entry 4.15pm. 1 October to 31 March: Monday to Saturday, 10am to 4pm. Sunday, 1pm to 4pm. Last entry 3pm. The cathedral may close for lunch from 12pm to 1pm. If you plan to visit at this time, please call ahead to check 0141 552 6891.

  4. Glasgow Cathedral. Cathedral Precinct, Castle Street, Glasgow, G4 0QZ. 0141 552 6891. Book tickets. Plan your visit. Overview. Prices and opening times. Getting here. Access.

  5. Glasgow Cathedral (also known as St Mungo’s Cathedral) is the oldest cathedral in mainland Scotland, and also the oldest building in Glasgow. It is one of Scotland’s most magnificent medieval buildings, and the only cathedral on the Scottish mainland to survive the Reformation of 1560 intact and not ‘un-roofed’.

    • Amy Irvine
  6. 1: Glasgow Cathedral is an outstanding example of Scottish Gothic architecture and is the only mediaeval cathedral on the Scottish mainland to have survived the Reformation of 1560 intact. Visitors can marvel at the stunning stained-glass windows, the impressive stone carvings, and the cathedrals overall majestic presence.

  7. People also ask

  8. Erected between AD 1136 and 1484, Glasgow Cathedral is now Scotland’s largest place of worship. Its history reflects contrasting Christian identities. The site was an ancient pilgrimage destination containing the tomb of the 6th-century Celtic missionary to Strathclyde, St Kentigern (or Mungo).

  1. People also search for