Whether you're still a regular club-goer or prefer a quiet night in these days, you're sure to have fond memories of some of Glasgow's legendary nightclubs. Here we take a look back at some of the best, how many do you remember?
9. Lost Glasgow clubs
Bonkers nightclub on Hope Street wasn't the classiest of establishments, and it quickly gained a reputation as one of Glasgow's most troublesome clubs. It certainly lived up to its name, with plenty of crazy nights out, raving regulars and even a tank full of live fish. It was closed down due to police complaints about violence. Photo: Google
10. Lost Glasgow clubs
The Burns Howf was probably, at one time, one of the best known live Rock venues in Glasgow. Situated on West Regent Street, the Burns Howf was the place to go for some of the best live music. Before Rufus T. Firefly and the Solid, the Burns Howf was the place to go to sate your rock needs; it is even said that Alex Harvey met his Sensational Band mates there. Sadly, the Burns Howf closed its doors for the last time in 1984, but its legend lives on; most Glaswegians of a certain age will have a story to tell about this hallowed venue. Photo: Kafuffle\wikimedia
11. Lost Glasgow clubs
Affectionately known as 'Clatty Pat's', Cleopatra's was a regular haunt for West End party-goers in the late 80s and 90s. It was the sort of place you went after chucking out time in the pub, when you'd already had a couple too many drinks. It became student-favourite Viper before being turned into an Irish bar, Kitty O'Sheas. Photo: Google
12. Lost Glasgow clubs
This Mitchell Street club was hugely popular with fans of electronic music, with hundreds of people pouring through its doors at the weekend in the 90s and 00s. The scene of many legendary nights featuring famous DJs, The Tunnel eventually closed in 2014. Photo: Google