• Clad in titanium and aluminium, the Glasgow Science Centre(external link, opens in a new tab) has a planetarium and a full-motion flight simulator. Visit the adjacent Glasgow Tower(external link, opens in a new tab), that stands 127 metres tall and can rotate 360 degrees according to the direction of the wind

• Explore the city by foot on one of the very popular Eat Walk Tours(external link, opens in a new tab), which offer a 45-minute walk punctuated with breaks to eat and drink alongside locals

• Have a kickabout at the impressive Scottish Football Museum(external link, opens in a new tab) at Hampden Park, which traces the history of football in Scotland

• Visit Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum(external link, opens in a new tab) with its 22 art galleries displaying an impressive 8,000 objects, including a Salvador Dalí masterpiece

• A world-class collection of art is accessible for all at the Burrell Collection(external link, opens in a new tab), with immersive displays and reinterpretations of works of art

• Stroll around the Glasgow Necropolis(external link, opens in a new tab), a Victorian garden cemetery next to Glasgow Cathedral(external link, opens in a new tab), with breathtaking views of the city

• Glasgow’s newest museum, the Riverside Museum(external link, opens in a new tab), is located where the Kelvin and Clyde rivers meet. The stunning building was designed by Dame Zaha Hadid, and showcases transport and technology collections

• Take in some nature at the beautiful Glasgow Botanic Gardens(external link, opens in a new tab), with its wildflower meadow, landscaped borders and tree trail

• The Hunterian(external link, opens in a new tab), Scotland’s oldest public museum and part of the University of Glasgow, hosts an eclectic collection of exhibits, from art to zoology

• If you require assistance for any part of your rail journey, please visit our Passenger Assist page to find out more

• To search or browse accessible attractions, restaurants, hotels and more, visit the AccessAble website(external link, opens in a new tab)

• Take in a show at Theatre Royal Glasgow(external link, opens in a new tab), the oldest in the city and home to Scottish Opera and Scottish Ballet

• The Centre for Contemporary Arts(external link, opens in a new tab) is a multidisciplinary venue that hosts performances, festivals and poetry nights

• Designed in the French Renaissance style, the Pavilion Theatre(external link, opens in a new tab) is a gorgeous old-school variety theatre that puts on plays, alternative theatre, comedy and music

• Find out all about the history of Glasgow’s Musical Routes with Jo Whiley’s audio guide

• Once a dance hall, Barrowland Ballroom(external link, opens in a new tab) is one of Glasgow’s most famous venues and has hosted everyone from David Bowie to the Rolling Stones and New Order to Mogwai

• Going strong since 1990, King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut(external link, opens in a new tab) showcases new and emerging bands to great success – Oasis were signed to their record label here

• The Glasgow Royal Concert Hall(external link, opens in a new tab) is a large venue that hosts classical, jazz, pop, rock and folk artists

• Category Is Books(external link, opens in a new tab) is packed full of new and second-hand queer books, magazines, graphic novels, comics – and badges

• Every year, Glasgow hosts its annual Pride Festival(external link, opens in a new tab)

• The Polo Lounge(external link, opens in a new tab) is a Glasgow institution set over 2 floors with 4 separate rooms hosting student nights, nostalgia nights and queer parties

Glasgow is a popular shooting location for many film and TV shows, including:

• The Brad Pitt film World War Z was partly filmed in George Square

• Scottish detective series Taggart was filmed in and around Glasgow

• Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny was shot in St Vincent and Cochrane Streets, which doubled as 1960s New York

• Trainspotting was set in Edinburgh, but some scenes were filmed in Glasgow