The Glasgow Green, made a public park in 1857, is the oldest European public park. Among the attractions you will find are the People's Palace and the Winter Gardens. You will also find the 1806 monument dedicated to Admiral Lord Nelson. To enter the park, you will walk through the magnificent McLennan Arch.

Flanking the River Kelvin, this five-mile stroll takes you through parks, business areas, and a wildlife sanctuary, showcasing along the way numerous kinds of plants and wildlife. You'll see the Botanic Gardens, the Clyde Canal, a rolling golf course, and the Kelvin Aqueduct. This area is popular for joggers and cyclists, as well as for tourists who enjoy beautiful and varied scenery.

Loch Lomond is the largest loch in the United Kingdom, stretching 24 miles long and 5 miles wide. At its deepest point, it reaches over 600 feet in depth. There are nearly 40 islands, some of which are even inhabited. The park is a magnificent natural haven. You may see over 200 species of birds and a fourth of the plants found in this country are found in this park. The beauty of the Loch Lomond Park is so overwhelming that many famous writers such as Wordsworth, Hopkins, (and even Queen Victoria) have addressed its beauty in their work.

Mugdock Country Park consists of over 700 acres of natural territory on the outskirts of suburban Glasgow. This beautiful area includes fun for the entire family. You have biking, hiking, riding, playgrounds, craft shops, and even a theatre available to you. Explore the gardens, discovery room, and the Medieval Mugdock Loch. The Mugdock Castle is definitely a great photo opportunity.

Glasgow's largest park began as a private estate of the Maxwell family. Today, the 361 acres are a popular attraction in the area. Some of the most popular sites in the park are the 18th century Pollock House and the Burrell Collection. There are numerous trails and you can arrange to go on a guided tour if you wish. Access the park from Pollokshaws Road if coming by car and Haggs Road by foot.