The Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in Glasgow has a special place in the heart of Glaswegians. Built in 1902 the baroque architecture provides a magnificent backdrop to the art work of internationally acclaimed artists and designers such as Charles Rennie Macintosh and Salvador Dali and the lunchtime organ recitals from the organ loft high above the main concourse make the spine tingle as the notes soar heavenwards and reverberate around the high vaulted ceiling.
On a beautifully clear moonlit evening the lights of the BBC Scotland headquarters on Pacific Quay in Glasgow reflect in the still waters of the River Clyde.
Founded in 1451, the University of Glasgow is the fourth oldest in the UK and the second oldest in Scotland. Attended by some of the world's most renowned visionaries, from economist Adam Smith to the pioneer of television John Logie Baird, this ancient and most beautiful of universities has a long and proud tradition of innovation and excellence.
Two students walk through the ancient cloisters at Glasgow University to attend a morning lecture.
Students on Freshers Day walk through the cloisters at Glasgow University in Scotland. Founded in the 15th century the University is steeped in history and is a unique and quite amazing place to visit. Outwith term time visitors are able to wander at their leisure through the medieval cloisters in the footsteps of students who went on to shape the world as we know it today - inventors such as John Logie Baird, scientists, prime ministers and seven Nobel prize winners
The tall ship Glenlee at her permanent berth outside the Riverside Museum on the River Clyde at Glasgow.
