Whether you're new to the city or been in Glasgow longer than the Duke of Wellington himself, there is always something new to learn about your city.
With that in mind - and the fact that you guys are a brave lot who love eat, drink and explore, we've put together the ultimate list.
Take a look and see how many you've mastered so far...and how many you have left to do.
There are a few firm favourites in there, from following the trail of Glasgow architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh to experiencing the Hampden roar - and be sure to let us know how far through the list you are!
1. Eat seafood in style at Rogano
If there’s one Glasgow restaurant to check off the foodie bucket list, this is it. Those iconic art deco doors opened in 1935, and Rogano is still serving up the best in Scottish seafood.
Glasgow's finest seafood restaurants
2. Settle in at the Grosvenor Cinema
Leave behind the sticky floors of the multiplex for a more refined affair at the Grosvenor. We’re talking leather armchairs - even couches, if you’re feeling flush - and the licence to take a pint in along with your popcorn.
3. Tackle the Kiltwalk
The Glasgow Kiltwalk is the biggest of the year - so whether you’re walking 5 miles or the full 26, striding out in aid of children’s charities, and in full kilt no less, is definitely one for the bucket list.
4. Read up on independent bookshops
Anyone who has ever set foot in Voltaire and Rousseau will know that Glasgow loves a good book. Forget those big chains and their coffee stops - from Young’s Interesting Books in the south side to Thistle Books in the west, there are some must-visit independent book shops.
5. Sample fine dining at The Honours
Martin Wishart has made it along the M8 - and Glasgow couldn’t be happier about it. From gin fizz oysters to rich rabbit a la moutarde, The Honours at Malmaison is a must-visit.
Fine dining with the Glasgow Food Geek
6. Shop in splendour at House of Fraser
The original Glasgow store was founded in 1849, and it’s a high street staple in any large city - but there’s a bit of magic to climbing the steps of the very first branch, especially at Christmas time. Consider it an altar to all things retail.
Alternatively, here's how to shop in Glasgow on a budget
7. Make time for tea at the Willow Tearooms
Charles Rennie Mackintosh fan? What better way to reward good taste than with…well, good tastes. Afternoon tea at the original Mackintosh-designed tearooms is a delight - grab a rare sunny afternoon in Glasgow for the full effect.
The ultimate guide to Rennie Mackintosh's Glasgow
8. Shop for one-of-a-kind furniture on Great Western Road
One of Glasgow’s famous and long-stretching boulevards, Great Western Road is home to boutiques and bespoke homeware stores worth an ogle, if interiors are your thing. Wallpaper from the brilliantly named Timorous Beasties tops the list, if your budget will stretch that far.
Shopping in Glasgow city centre
9. Hit the spa at Blythswood Square
City life dragging you down? If relaxation is in order then you can’t do much better than Blythswood Square, a five star spa hotel in the heart of the city - a hot stone massage and mud wrap await.
Five stunning spa breaks in and around Glasgow
10. Hit the slopes (inside and out)
Cold, we have plenty of - but snow is a little rarer in Glasgow. But head to Braehead’s Snow Factor and you can hit the slopes year round, whether that’s skiing or snowboarding. If you’d rather have the fresh air then Bellahouston Park’s dry slope and snowsports of all kinds may just tick a few boxes.
11. Get a picture of the Duke (and his cone)
Glasgow City Council found out the hard way; touch the cone at your peril. A petition to keep the Duke of Wellington high and cone heided showed just how much Glaswegians care for the city’s unofficial symbol. A picture taken with the big man and his horse is a must.
12. Broaden your horizons at the Glasgow Mela
Cultures, colours and food from around the globe - what’s not to love? Scotland’s biggest multicultural festival has tastes, sights and sounds to keep you amused rain or shine (usually rain).
13. Go for a swim in style
Granted, they’re not cheap - but with the oldest surviving swimming club in Britain (the Arlington Baths) and a stunning Victorian pool dating back to 1876 (the Western Baths Club) in the city, every Glaswegian should aim to take a dip in splendid surroundings at least once.
10 things you'll remember if you grew up in 90s Glasgow
14. Dance with The Electric Frog
Dance fans can party with The Electric Frog and Pressure events year-round - but head Clydeside on the May bank holiday weekend for something special at the Riverside Festival. We’re talking stages hosting international acts, an atmosphere unlike anywhere else - and no need to sleep in a tent at the end of the night, which is a win.
15. Breakfast New York style at TriBeCa
The original and best American style diner, TriBeCa serves up mammoth breakfasts to adoring (and often hungover) crowds - provided you can get a seat. The menu is full of pancakes with the works, five egg omelettes and giant milkshakes - a meal more than worth its weight, if you like.
16. Go big at the IMAX
Why see a blockbuster in 3D or (shudder to think) plain old 2D when you can watch it on a 60ft x 80ft screen housed in a giant, futuristic silver Easter egg? The Science Centre IMAX shows educational films too - but we won’t judge if you’re there solely to see your favourite superhero.
What's on at the cinema this weekend
17. Admire the room at Hutchesons
Now a beautiful bar and brasserie, the Hutchesons Hall building, built in 1805 as a hospital building, has a fair bit of history. And you know what they say; there’s no better way to learn history than with a cocktail in hand.
18. Get raunchy at Club Noir
Glasgow might seem an unlikely home for the world’s largest burlesque club, but one visit to Club Noir and the crowds will convince you otherwise. Expect an evening of spectacular costumes, drinking and debauchery - and that’s before you get to the stage acts.
Your guide to Glasgow's club scene
19. Give healthy eating a go
Gone are the days when Glasgow’s only culinary offering was the deep fried Mars Bar (although they’re still about, if you’re brave enough). Now, healthy eating spots like Martha’s, Juice Garden and Prep Fitness Kitchen are proving that you don’t have to go full fat to enjoy a meal out.
Vegan and veggie options in Glasgow
20. Delve underground at Central Station
Commuters have been running for their trains at Glasgow Central since 1879, which means the building has clocked up a lot of history. Take a tour of the place and you’ll find dark recesses you’ve never seen before, from an abandoned Victorian platform to winding stairwells leading to the vaults.
21. See an arty film at the GFT
Dubbed the first art house cinema to open outside of London (in 1939), the Glasgow Film Theatre (then the Cosmo) has a reputation to uphold. And uphold it does, with the best selection of foreign language and small release films of any Glasgow cinema - not to mention surroundings which are easy on the eye.
What's on at the cinema this weekend
22. Cycle out of the city
On yer bike! It’s about 20 miles to the southern tip of Loch Lomond, and the route is all mapped out for anyone looking to escape city life for a day.
23. Indulge in afternoon tea
The cosy tea room at The Butterfly and Pig, all-out opulence at The Corinthian or the ultimate in shabby chic, The Hidden Lane Tearoom - in short, Glasgow does good afternoon tea. If sandwiches, scones and cakes with a side of strong brew (or fizz) takes your fancy then we’ll do our daintiest to make it happen.
Glasgow's best afternoon tea spots
24. Go clubbing in a warehouse
Part gig venue, part club, part exhibition space, SWG3 is all tucked away under a railway line in Yorkhill - making it feel even more like a cool, underground spot. If you want clubbing with an edge, this is it.
This month's club nights in Glasgow
25. Scour the west end for hidden gems
The lanes branching off Byres Road are a treasure trove of vintage finds and antiques on their own - and if you have a day to spare, the whole of the west end is worth investigating in search of hidden gems.
Glasgow's hidden cafes, boutiques and vintage shops
26. Be cooler than cool at a pop-up restaurant
Glasgow’s foodie star is on the rise and shining brightly are the new starts appearing in pop-up form around the city. From farmers market food trucks (hello, Firedogs) to special events from the likes of Section 33, there are good eats to be had beyond the usual sit in spots.
The best cheap eats with Glasgow Food Geek
27. Gie it laldy at The Garage
Another student rite of passage, this Sauchiehall St club holds fond memories for many a Glaswegian. Part of that is queuing up under the big yellow truck - so don't complain about your feet hurting too much. Enjoy the moment - it'll be tinged with nostalgia one day.
28. Stuff your face for single figures at Paesano Pizza
Neapolitan-style slices for £7 or less? Where do we sign up? On Miller St, apparently, where Paesano is often full to bursting and making full use of woodfired ovens. We'll take the Tuscan fennel sausage effort any day.
Best pizzas with the Glasgow Food Geek
29. Organise a Subcrawl
A pub crawl centred on the Subway circle is a Glasgow student rite of passage - but anyone can grab an all-day ticket and tackle all 14 stops (or as many as they can before the shoogle of the train becomes an issue).
30. Experience world class clubbing at Sub Club
Glasgow may have said goodbye to The Arches but there's still Sub Club, a world renowned venue dedicated to dance and big name DJs, whether it's house and techno at Thunder Disco Club or Saturday staple Subculture.
31. Pick up the Charles Rennie Mackintosh trail
House for an Art Lover, Glasgow School of Art, Scotland St School, Queens Cross Church - you name it and Glasgow's favourite homegrown architect probably had a say in it. CRM's distinctive Glasgow Style is as celebrated now as it was in the early 20th century, and you can follow a designated trail from landmark to landmark (all the way out to Helensburgh).
Ultimate guide to Charles Rennie Mackintosh
32. See something new at the Citz
Complete guide to theatre and comedy in Glasgow
33. Grab a great Glasgow chippy
Fish, chips and fizz - it’s a fine combination offered at Giffnock’s favourite posh chippy, Catch. Still, sometimes you just can’t beat a full on newspaper, salt and vinegar effort, and Glasgow has plenty of great chip shops to choose from. Tip for the east coasters: don’t ask for salt and sauce if you know what’s good for you.
Glasgow's top takeaway restaurants
34. Rave about Melting Pot
One of the longest running club nights in the UK, Melting Pot celebrates its 15th anniversary in 2016 - and you can bet that means a party (or 12). The monthly Admiral event counts Floating Points, Mr Scruff, Greg Wilson, Joey Negro and Francois K as regulars behind the decks, and the point is they're free to play what they like to an adoring Glasgow dance crowd.
35. See a Dali masterpiece
Dali's masterpiece Christ of St John of the Cross may have caused controversy when it was acquired by Glasgow Museums in the early 1950s - but perhaps that £8,200 was money well spent after all. The painting has become the centrepiece of Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum's extensive collection, and now has a mood-lit room of its own for viewers to admire at length.
Museums and galleries in Glasgow
36. Go for ice cream (and make it Italian)
Glasgow's Italian ice cream parlours are worth a visit whether it's sunny out or pouring down. Snow, you ask? We think there's still a case to be made. Nardini's on Byres Road is the go-to spot for sundaes, or there's a wander down to the University Cafe for an old-fashioned cone and a flake.
Glasgow's amazing birthday cakes
37. Have a laugh at the Glasgow International Comedy Festival
We Glaswegians like to think we're funny. But then, an international comedy is putting your money where your mouth is. The annual fest attracts comedians from far and wide, as well as showcasing homegrown talent like Frankie Boyle or Jerry Sadowitz. March is a jovial month around these parts.
Complete guide to theatre and comedy in Glasgow
38. Wander through the dear, green place
With 90 parks and gardens open to the tranquility-seeking public, Glasgow has more green spaces per capita than anywhere else in Europe. Glasgow Green, Kelvingrove, Queen's and Victoria are all contenders for the prettiest park award, although the Botanic Gardens might just beat them all. The best way to decide? We suggest a wander.
39. Go back to roots at Celtic Connections
More than 2,000 artists from all over the world descend on Glasgow come January for a month-long celebration of traditional music. Whoever said winter in Scotland would be dreary?
40. See a hero play the Hydro
From Prince to Beyonce, Miley Cyrus to Morrissey, international acts are lining up to play the Clyde's latest flying saucer-alike stadium.
41. Go glam for Thai at Chaophraya
Chaophraya deals in tasty, refined Thai food - think yellow curry with slow braised lamb shank and satay prawn skewers - but with the added bonus of its surroundings. The restaurant takes up multiple floors of Buchanan St's Townhouse building and makes for special occasion dining without price tag to match.
Best Asian restaurants with Glasgow Food Geek
42. Shop for diamonds at the Argyll Arcade
Whether it's time to pop the question or you're just splashing out on a little bling, the Argyll Arcade is the original and best high end high street. The indoor market has jewellers and sparkly bits as far as the eye can see, as well as doormen in top hats - a magpie's delight.
Where to shop in the city centre
43. Experience Piping Live
Glasgow's own piping festival coincides with the World Pipe Band Championships - making Glasgow Green the place to be for bagpipe fans the world over come August.
44. Explore the Glasgow Science Centre
The IMAX is a draw, but it's not the only one at Pacific Quay's Science Centre. As well as impressive building looking out onto the Clyde, the centre contains all kinds of activities to get learners little and large excited about science. And, if you have a head for heights, the Glasgow Tower is a must-visit - at 127 metres high, it's the tallest freestanding building in Scotland, and holds a Guinness World Record for being able to rotate 360 degrees.
Great ways to spend a rainy day in Glasgow
45. Tour the city of the dead
Paris has Pere Lachaise, Glasgow has the Necropolis. It might sound ghoulish to take a leisurely walk through a cemetery - but one look at the Victorian burial ground snaking up the hill behind Glasgow Cathedral and you'll soon want to explore. The first burial was in 1832, meaning there's plenty of history - and more impressive mausoleums - to look at, as well as a great view of the city from the top.
Glasgow's trails, tours and walking trips
46. Throw cash around at Grill on the Corner
Prime cuts of steak and a serious cocktail menu - what else do you need? We recommend a jaunt to The Grill on the Corner for an expertly cooked Galloway fillet and a Pornstar Martini - that’s vodka, Passoa, fresh passionfruit, vanilla syrup, lemon and pineapple juice with a shot of Prosecco. Yes please.
Best modern Scottish restaurants with Glasgow Food Geek
47. Head to a hoedown
Barn dance, anybody? The country and western club has been going strong since 1974, and is thought to be largest club of its kind in Europe. The Grand Ole Opry is a bit of a well-kept secret, although plenty still flock there on the weekend - and it's a much-loved gig venue for the likes of Franz Ferdinand and artists playing Celtic Connections (cowboy hats entirely optional).
Check out our Music & Nightlife section
48. Bring in Christmas at George Square
Glasgow knows how to party, and Christmas in the city is as magical as it gets. At the centre of it all? George Square's twinkling lights over the chill of the ice rink, the whizz of the fairground rides and the steam rising off many a mug of hot chocolate.
49. Spice it up in Scotland's curry capital
The city hasn't won Curry Capital of Britain four times for nothing. Second only to Bradford, Glasgow's curry credentials aren't exactly in doubt - but if you need proof, checking in to Mother India, Balbir's or Koolba should do the trick. Did we mention that the Shish Mahal allegedly invented the chicken tikka masala? Point made.
Best Indian restaurants with Glasgow Food Geek
50. Try the legendary Scooby Snack
Street food doesn't come more Glaswegian than this. The Scooby Snack is a Glasgow institution started by The Maggie, a food truck found at the entrance to the Botanic Gardens. For those brave enough to ask, it's a roll packed with burger, square sausage, tattie scone, fried egg and a slice of cheese. A heart attack in a bun? Maybe...but you have to try it at least once.
Glasgow's craziest food challenges
51. Be part of the Tartan Army at Hampden
We're not being biased, but the Tartan Army are the greatest football fans in the world. Join them at one of the most famous stadiums in the world. The National Stadium's capacity exceeded 100,000 from the early 1900s until the 1980s and it was during this time the term ‘Hampden Roar’ was born. Scotland fans would ‘roar’ to intimidate opposing teams and fan cheers when their team scored could be heard for miles.
Ultimate Glasgow football quiz
52. Hit the shops at Princes Square
Love fashion? From designer boutiques to High Street favourites, from stylish clothing to stand-out accessories, Princes Square is the ultimate Glasgow fashion shopping destination for both men and women.
53. Be part of the crowd at King Tut's Wah Wah Hut
The most iconic music venue in Scotland, it’s of course where Oasis were uncovered. Opened in 1990, some of the biggest bands in the world have played here before going to enjoy stardom.
54. Go on a red bus tour
From excellent museums, art galleries and beautiful parks, this is the perfect way to take in the city’s sights. Hop on the instantly recognisable red buses for an entertaining and colourful insight into Glasgow’s past and present.
Glasgow's trails, tours and walking trips
55. Hit the vintage shops
From the east to the west, Glasgow is a city filled with vintage stores where you can unearth a gem. Whether it’s retro sportswear or stunning pre-owned dresses, there are certainly bargains to be had.
56. Party in the Polo Lounge
Arguably one of Glasgow’s most iconic gay nightclubs. The Merchant City venue caters to every type of clubber. The stunning decor upstairs provides the perfect setting to chat with friends. However, if you venture downstairs, prepare to dance the night away to all the classic and latest tunes.
Your guide to Glasgow's LGBT scene
57. Indulge in a roll and square sausage
A true Scottish delicacy. Start your day right by enjoying a roll and square - purchased from a traditional Glaswegian cafe - for your breakfast.
58. Watch the Glasgow Warriors
Glasgow Warriors, one of only two professional Scottish rugby teams, have played their home matches at Scotstoun since 2012. The atmosphere is surprisingly laid-back considering the competitive nature of the sport on show. The Glasgow side’s home matches are family-friendly and the adults can even enjoy a beer while they take in the action. It doesn’t boast the biggest of capacities - 9,708 - but it still manages to produce an electric atmosphere on matchdays.
14 sporting events in Glasgow you must experience before you die
59. Admire the Art School
Glasgow breathed a sigh of relief when speedy firefighters managed to save the iconic School of Art after it went up in flames two years ago. What had earlier looked like a national disaster turned into one of the city’s most remarkable rescue efforts. Tragically, however, the beautiful Mackintosh Library was destroyed and it will be years before the building is fully functional again.
Ultimate guide to Charles Rennie Mackintosh
60. Take the Tennent’s brewery tour
Wellpark Brewery, Drygate, is home to more than 450 years of brewing, producing on the country’s all-time favourite lagers. Take a trip behind the scenes and see up close how the beloved amber nectar is created.
Real ale and craft beer in Glasgow
61. Be part of the West End Festival parade
Glasgow’s largest community cultural event brightens up the city every June. Over 100 Glasgow-based organisations, arts groups and local and international artists deliver a mixture of activities and projects.
62. Be cultured at the Gallery of Modern Art
Located in the heart of the city, this museum displays cutting edge work from local, national and international artists. It also offers a programme of temporary exhibitions and workshops.
Your guide to the art galleries of Glasgow
63. Take the kids back to school (Scotland Street School)
This was a working school right up until 1979 and today is a museum, telling the story of education in Scotland. Designed between 1903 and 1906, the building was Mackintosh’s last major commission in Glasgow and shows all of the classic motifs perfected during his life, including stunning leaded glass towers and carved stonework. The museum is free to enter and it’s worth having a look at their programme of events, which is tailor made for children.
Fun family days out in Glasgow
64. Have a laugh at the Pavilion
For over 100 years, this popular venue has played host to a wide-ranging number of acts, including comedy and music. The Pavilion is one of the oldest theatres in Scotland but is well equipped to produce the best in entertainment in the 21st century.
Complete guide to theatre and comedy in Glasgow
65. Watch the Glasgow Rocks
Scotland's only professional basketball team, the Glasgow Rocks, moved into the Emirates Arena in 2012 and haven't looked back since. Get up close to the players with front row seats and enjoy the end-to-end action.
Quiz: How well do you know Glasgow's sporting champions?
66. Take in an Old Firm game
One of the oldest and most passionate rivalries in world football, the meeting between Celtic and Rangers is a historic fixture. It's been missing from the calendar in recent years but with Rangers winning promotion to the top flight it is back on the schedule.
Football's biggest names on playing in Glasgow
67. Take a trip back in time at the Riverside Museum
Scotland’s museum of transport and travel is split over two floors and displays more than 3,000 objects from trams, trolley buses and vintage cars to motorbikes and bicycle.
Everything you need to know about the Riverside Museum
68. Head to the Hunterian
The oldest museum in Scotland, it features the world’s largest permanent display of the work of James McNeill Whistler, the largest single holding of the work of Charles Rennie Mackintosh and The Mackintosh House, the reassembled interiors from his Glasgow home.
Glasgow's museums and galleries
69. Tour Auchentoshan Distillery
If you’re a whisky lover and find yourself in (or near) Glasgow, this really is a must. Explore a traditional Scottish distillery and learn all about the process of making whisky during an insightful guided tour.
70. See the Britannia Panopticon
Built in 1857, the world’s oldest surviving music hall, the Britannia Panopticon stands as testament to Glasgow's bawdy, saucy and lewd entertainment history.
71. Take in a show at the King’s
Probably the most iconic theatre in the whole of Scotland. First opened in 1904 and always home to a legendary Christmas pantomime. If you’re looking for festive cheer, this is a must-visit.
Complete guide to theatre and comedy in Glasgow
72. Enjoy a drink in Ashton Lane
Avoid the hustle and bustle of the city and enjoy the relaxed and friendly atmosphere of Ashton Lane. Heated beer gardens and cobbled streets under strings of fairy lights - nowhere in Glasgow is as cosy as the west end when it comes to a night out.
Ultimate guide to Glasgow's West End bars
73. Go to the top of the Glasgow Tower
Scotland's tallest building is guaranteed to give you a stunning view of Glasgow - when it's open, of course.
The 417ft Glasgow Tower at the city’s Science Centre has been closed to the public for most of the 16 years since it was built.
The £10million project has been open for only around a third of the time since it was completed.
However, it is set to be open for the summer.
Sports events in Glasgow you can't afford to miss
74. Splash the cash on Glasgow’s ‘style mile’
From Argyle Street to Buchanan Street and taking in Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow’s ‘style mile’ is a shopper’s paradise. Whether you’re after the big name stores or bargain outlets, there’s something for everyone.
Where to shop in the city centre
75. Take the West Brewery tour
Enjoy a detailed 45-minute journey through the state-of-the-art microbrewery near Glasgow Green. And of course, you get to taste the delicious product at the end.
The best bars in Glasgow's East End
76. Reach the top
The Glasgow Climbing Centre in Ibrox has a mix of climbing styles from slabs and vertical walls to athletic 16-metre routes. Whether you’re a humble beginner or a rock god, or something in between, there is something here for you.
77. Fall in love at the House for an Art Lover
An art haven, designed by legendary architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Situated in Bellahouston Park, there is also a cafe for you to enjoy after you take in the stunning designs.
Ultimate guide to National Trust sites in Glasgow
78. Visit the Scottish Football Museum
Located in the heart of Scotland’s National Stadium, with over 2,500 exhibits on display in 14 galleries at Hampden, this is one of the best football museums in the world.
Ultimate guide to the city's sports venues
79. Have the student experience on Sauchiehall Street
With four universities in the city, it’s no surprise that Glasgow’s student nightlife is thriving. Over 170,000 students stay in the city, and if they’re looking to put down their books and head for a night out, they will certainly be spoiled for choice. Sauchiehall Street is home to a number of legendary student bars and clubs, including the Garage.
Best student bars and the top student nightclubs in Glasgow
80. Be hip and trendy in Finnieston
Quickly becoming one of the coolest places in Glasgow, Finnieston has the perfect blend of cosy pubs, trendy bars and top-notch restaurants.
81. Sample the Barrowlands atmosphere
Heaven on earth as far as Glasgow music venues are concerned, the Barrowlands first opened in 1934 as a ballroom and dance hall. That original building was destroyed by fire in 1958 and completely rebuilt in 1960, complete with its immediately recognisable roof, great acoustics and sprung dance floor. Is consistently mentioned by bands as being one of the best music venues in the world.
82. Board the Glenlee tall ship
The Tall Ship: SV Glenlee is now the only remaining Clyde-built sailing vessel afloat in the UK and is an icon of Glasgow's shipbuilding heritage. Built in 1896, the ship is a major visitor attraction in Glasgow and has welcomed over half a million visitors since opening in 1999.
Ten things to do in Glasgow that will make you smile
83. Catch a legendary Glasgow panto
Glaswegians are known for their humour, which is probably why we have such a lively entertainment industry. Everyone thinks the theatre is traditionally for the upper classes, but that’s not necessarily the case in Glasgow. Of course, it certainly wouldn’t feel like Christmas in the city without going to the panto.
Complete guide to theatre and comedy in Glasgow
84. Watch the Glasgow Tigers in speedway action
Ashfield is home of the Glasgow Tigers, a motorcycle speedway team who were formed in 1928. In 2014 Glasgow brothers Michael and Gerry Facenna, owners of Allied Vehicles Ltd, bought the Tigers and their stadium. The Facenna brothers have revamped Ashfield and it has breathed new life into the club as a whole. The popularity of speedway continues to grow, meaning crowds are getting bigger and better.
Sports events in Glasgow you won't want to miss
85. Catch new comedy talent at Yesbar
Tucked underneath Yesbar is a full-time comedy club. The small, intimate venue is fast-becoming one of the funniest places to be in Glasgow.
Ultimate guide to nightlife outside the city centre
86. Take in an event at the Velodrome
Named after the six-time Olympic champion, this venue opened in 2012. Known for sponsorship reasons as the Emirates Arena, The Velodrome has a 250-meter indoor track with a capacity of 2,500, which expanded to 4,500 with the introduction of temporary seating during the 2014 Commonwealth Games. Glasgow Rocks, Scotland’s only professional team, also play their home games here.
87. Go high culture at the Theatre Royal
The oldest theatre in Glasgow, it originally opened in 1867. While it is home to Scottish Opera and Scottish Ballet, it also holds conferences, meetings and seminars.
Complete guide to theatre and comedy in Glasgow
88. Watch a world title fight at Kelvin Hall
Every Scottish fighter dreams of gracing this recently-refurbished venue. For nearly 90 years the Kelvin Hall has been the scene of some of Scottish boxing's greatest triumphs.
89. Play ping pong at the Hillhead Book Club
This west end haunt is a student/hipster’s paradise. Quirky features include drinks served in gramophones and a ping pong table, and while cocktails are usually priced at £6, you can enjoy a mojito during the week for just £3.
90. See some Shakespeare in the park
Scotland's biggest and best-loved Shakespeare Festival, Bard in the Botanics hosts a range of productions every summer in the beautiful and historic surroundings of Glasgow's Botanic Gardens (assuming the rain stays away long enough).
91. Enjoy a drink and listen to some music at the Scotia
Said to be Glasgow’s oldest bar, the 18th century pub served merchant sailors bringing goods from the New World. It's also been a haunt for musicians, actors, poets and political groups. The Scotia has also seen shows by musicians such as Pentangle, Van Morrison’s band, Billy Connolly and Gerry Rafferty. A place with plenty of history and plenty of talent.
92. Have a laugh at the Stand
If you want guaranteed comedy, look no further. Cheap tickets and bar prices also mean you’ll be sure to get your money’s worth. If you're lucky enough, you might spot a big-name or unearth a star of tomorrow.
The best late licence bars in Glasgow
93. Visit the Clutha
The Clutha re-opened in July of last year - 20 months after a police helicopter crashed into the pub as more than 100 people were enjoying a night out. It’s intimate setting is ideal for gigs, with a number of live bands performing on a weekly basis.
94. Tuck into tikka masala at the Shish Mahal
Word on the street is that this west end restaurant invented the world-famous dish back in the 70s. Either way, Lonely Planet calls it the number one spot in the world to tuck into a tikka masala. Enjoy - it's practically a Glasgow delicacy!
95. Explore the Burrell Collection
Located in the beautiful woodland setting of Pollok Country Park, the Burrell regularly hosts temporary exhibitions and displays a unique range of work by major artists. There’s also a café and a gift shop for you to enjoy.
Enjoy the best walks around Glasgow
96. Learn your history at the People’s Palace
Home to countless artefacts, The People's Palace, set in historic Glasgow Green, tells the story of the people and city of Glasgow from 1750 to the end of the 20th century.
Everything you need to know about the People's Palace and Winter Gardens
97. Party on with a gig at Nice ’n’ Sleazy
This is the perfect spot for those who want to stay out late in a pub/bar environment. Open late every night, this trendy venue prides itself on their live music and delicious White Russians.
98. Get yourself a bargain down to the Barras
This iconic market was once a popular, bustling hub of the east end of Glasgow, and has been running since the early 20th century. Now, with the rise of the high street, the flea-market’s not quite what it used to be, with less items on sale and fewer visitors. But it’s still worth a visit to soak up some history and to visit the impressive Glasgow Antiques and Collectables.
99. Glasgow's got talent! Try karaoke at the Horseshoe
The Horseshoe in Glasgow has the longest bar in Europe at 104 feet and three inches, meaning there’s plenty of time to order a drink for courage before you take to the stage for karaoke. The lounge upstairs has been graced by some famous singers so why not pay homage and get behind the microphone yourself?
Woof woof! Check out Glasgow's dog-friendly pubs
100. Enjoy a dram at the world-famous Pot Still
Glasgow’s whisky mecca, a place where - if you believe the legends - connoisseurs fly in from far and wide to visit. Sitting slap bang in the city centre, they have literally hundreds of malts in stock, from old favourites to the rarest of rarities.
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