Glasgow has so much to offer while you are visiting for the IASP European Division Conference.  Whether you want to explore museums and galleries, discover the city's mural trail or admire the city's world-renowned architecture there is something for everyone. 

Here are just a few suggestions of what you can see and do in Glasgow.  You can also check out our blogs for more inspiration. 

Glasgow museums 

Glasgow is home to Europe's largest civic art collection and is jam-packed with world-class museums, many of which are free to visit. A firm favourite is Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the city's West End or explore more of the Burrell Collections world-class collection than ever before, including one of Europe’s finest displays of Degas.

Explore Glasgow's museums

The Burrell Collection's Central Gallery

Charles Rennie Mackintosh 

Discover the work of Charles Rennie Mackintosh, the pioneering Glaswegian architect, designer and artist.  What's even better is that Glasgow is the only city in the world where you can view a concentration of his renowned work.  You can stop by the Willow Tea Rooms for afternoon tea or explore House for an Art Lover. 

Explore Macintosh attractions across Glasgow

UNESCO City of Music 

When you visit Glasgow it won't take you long to realise that music is at the heart of the city.  With over 100 music events each week across a variety of venues, events cross the whole spectrum from contemporary to classical and so much more.  The city is famed for the enthusiasm and energy of the audience. 

Discover more about Glasgow's music scene

Band playing at the Clutha

Glasgow's Mural Trail

The streets of Glasgow are home to over 25 street murals.  These pieces of art are helping rejuvenate the street of the city and revitalise buildings.  The artwork ranges from conservative to radical and from quirky to bizarre making sure there is something for everyone.  What's even better you can enjoy the Glasgow Mural Trail which is easily walked throughout the city centre. 

Explore Glasgow's Mural Trail