From taking a gander at the Duke of Wellingtons hi-vis bunnet to enjoying a picnic at Kelvingrove Park on a sunny day, these are just some of the things that have come to characterise the Glasgow culture for many Glaswegians.
You’re not really from the greatest city in Scotland (Glasgow! Although do we need to say that?) if you haven’t…
5. Attended a match/concert at Hampden
Whether you’re a football fan or not - visiting Hampden as a Glaswegian is must-do. The atmosphere is second-to-none in Scotland - regardless if it’s the screams and shouts of thousands of football fans, or thousands of gig-attendees. | Getty Images
6. Grabbed a poke of chips from The University Cafe
The University Cafe is a Glasgow institution. Owned by the same family for over 100 years, if you haven’t been there at least once in your life, can you really call yourself Glaswegian? If you haven’t already, get down there treat yourself to classic chippy or a 99. | TSPL
7. Enjoyed a picnic at any one of Glasgows great green jewels
Everyone’s done this on the rare occasion we get a bit of good weather - you can hear the crowds from a mile away. Whether you’re in Kelvingrove, Queens Park, the Botanic Gardens or Bellahouston - we all enjoy a nice sandwich or two in the sun. Just remember, under NO CIRCUMSTANCE may you open a tin, bottle, flask, or any other containers of booze - lest you want Police Scotland to issue a fine, warning, or maybe even a bounty on your head(maybe not that last one). (Pic: John Devlin) | jpimedia
8. Enjoyed a pint of Tennent’s
If you cut Glasgow open it would bleed Tennent’s. The lager has been brewed in the city for the better part of 200 years, and have greatly contributed to the culture of the city for the best part of 150 years. Pictured here are Eric Morecambe and (left) Ernie Wise enjoy a pint of Tennent’s lager with Erica, one of the ‘lager lovelies’ which were plastered on the front of tins back in December 1978. Photo: Ian Brand