
Welcome + Kelvinbridge Station
Glasgow's Subway opened in 1896 — the Clockwork Orange. Kelvinbridge is its deepest stop, set into a wooded bank above the river. Your West End walk begins here.






Glasgow's West End is the neighbourhood travel writers reach for the word 'bohemian' to describe — leafy, intellectual, cobbled, faintly cheeky, and stitched together with more stories per square metre than just about anywhere in Britain. This three-hour, 3.5 kilometre self-guided audio walk takes you through every corner of it — Tenements, Towers and Tall Stories from start to finish.
Step out at the world's third-oldest underground line
Stand beneath one of Britain's tallest Gothic Revival towers
Meet the first African American doctor on his Glasgow campus
Touch a 1690 staircase Adam Smith and James Watt once climbed
Step inside Mackintosh's home, lovingly rebuilt fitting by fitting
Hear how Kibble Palace floated to Glasgow on a barge
Stand where Lord Kelvin first wired a house with electric light
See Belle and Sebastian's reborn 1924 Kelvingrove Bandstand
Cross the bridge where a Luftwaffe mine flung Peace into the river
Find Dalí's Christ inside Kelvingrove's red-sandstone palace
Watch the Cloisters where Outlander and Cloud Atlas were filmed
End at Kelvin Hall, home of barrage balloons and helter-skelters
Tour Starting Point
Welcome + Kelvinbridge Station
Glasgow G4 9HJ, United Kingdom

Glasgow's Subway opened in 1896 — the Clockwork Orange. Kelvinbridge is its deepest stop, set into a wooded bank above the river. Your West End walk begins here.

Cottonrake's queue trails down Bank Street for a reason. Across the road, Cooper & Co's 1886 emporium — pink granite, fish-scale turret, phone orders before anyone else.

In 1958 two American students taped haunted voices in a Gibson Street flat. In 1973 a climber found a bloodstained crucifix sealed over a trapdoor. The leaves rustle.

Kibble Palace was John Kibble's private greenhouse — dismantled, floated up the Clyde, rebuilt and enlarged here in 1873. A railway ghost lies beneath your feet.
View on Google Maps:Glasgow Botanic Gardens

6 of 27 stops shown. Stops 1 to 3 and the tour's landmark stops are open; the full route unlocks in the app after purchase.
Save the tour to your device — it works fully offline once downloaded.
Audio narration triggers automatically as you approach each stop.
Buy once, replay forever. Resume anytime, on any of your devices.
All stops are optional — the app re-routes seamlessly to the next one.
For the best storytelling experience, bring headphones or a portable speaker.
Switch between English, French, German, Spanish or Italian anytime.
Starting from
$11.99