Glasgow North is probably one of the lesser-known parts of the city with many Glaswegian’s believing that there isn’t much to really do.
The area is continuing to evolve with several changes having taken place along the Forth and Clyde Canal which has previously been dubbed as the Venice of the north. It is also home to two stunning buildings which were designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh which make up an important part of the city’s fiber.
Having produced famous Glaswegian’s such as Robert Caryle and Robert Smith, the area has also been the location of films and television series’ such as Trainspotting and Still Game.
Whether you are from the area and looking for something a bit different to do that is out of your comfort zone or are visiting the city for the first time and looking to sample local culture we have you covered with some of Glasgow North’s best spots for food and drink, exciting activities and historical landmarks.
13. Have a coffee or cup of tea at Lambhill Stables
Lambhill Stables on the banks of the Forth and Clyde Canal is a unique and picturesque setting which is both a cafe and community hub. | Lambhill Stables
14. Attend a National Theatre of Scotland event on the canal
The National Theatre of Scotland and Scottish Opera both have their rehearsal spaces in the north and regularly put on pop-up shows along the canal. | National Theatre of Scotland
15. Check out The Whisky Bond
The Whisky Bond is a hub of creative and cultural production across seven floors of studios, offices, co-working and event spaces. They are home to designers, photographers, film-makers, architects, brands, social entrepreneurs, marketing specialists and tech startups. | The Whisky Bond
16. Attend an event at Springburn Auditorium
Springburn Auditorium is an upcycled community arts venue in Springburn Park. It was built to provide local people with a platform to feel heard, share knowledge and come together to engage in creative arts such as music and film screenings, and participate in various workshops. | Springburn Auditorium CIC