Glasgow Tickets




































































Glasgow is a city of bold architecture, riverside views, and striking street art, and its tours help you take it all in without missing the details. Choose from walking routes through the city centre, guided bike rides along the Clyde, or food tours across local eateries. Most last 2 to 3 hours and cover key landmarks, murals, green spaces, and neighbourhood stories that bring the city to life.

A city tour of Glasgow offers…

✔️ Landmarks and local favourites

✔️ Stories that bring places alive

✔️ Smooth, planned routes

✔️ Something for every kind of traveller

Guests biking near Glasgow University on the Glasgow Highlights Bike Tour.

Find your best fit

Tour typeBest forDurationPaceAccessibilityHighlightsWhy choose thisPrice
Walking tour

First-time visitors, culture lovers

2 hours

Relaxed

Wheelchair and stroller accessible

City centre, murals, historic streets

Offers close-up access to streets, stories, and details you would miss otherwise in a small, interactive group setting

From €34.57

Bike tour

Active travellers, explorers

3 hours

Moderate

Not suitable for mobility issues

Riverside paths, parks, landmarks

Covers more ground than walking while still allowing stops, combining movement with storytelling and scenic routes

From €68.56

Food tour

Food lovers, curious travellers

3 hours

Relaxed

Wheelchair accessible

Multiple eateries, full-meal tastings

Combines sightseeing with a structured meal across venues, giving both flavour and cultural context in a social small-group setting

From €149.80

Evening walk

Couples, relaxed explorers

2 hours

Easy

Limited mobility suitability

Street art, city lights, cosy bar stop

Offers a calmer way to see Glasgow after hours with a more relaxed pace and atmospheric setting

From €68.56

Things to know before booking your Glasgow city tours

Glasgow offers walking, bike, food, and evening tours, each showing a different side of the city. Here’s how to pick what suits you best:

  • First-time visitors: A walking tour (89385) is a great starting point, covering city centre landmarks, murals, and stories in just two hours, with a small group that keeps things easy to follow and engaging.
  • Active travellers: A guided bike tour (83944) helps you cover more ground across parks, riverside routes, and major landmarks. It balances movement with stops, making it ideal if you want variety without rushing.
  • Food-focused travellers: The food tour (89387) feels like a full meal rather than scattered tastings, taking you across multiple eateries with a small group and stories that connect each dish to Glasgow’s culture.
  • Evening explorers: The evening walking experience is a slower, more relaxed way to see the city as it winds down. With fewer crowds and a different atmosphere, it suits those who prefer a quieter pace.
  • Private vs small group: Most tours offer both options. Small groups keep things social and budget-friendly, while private tours give you flexibility in pace, focus, and a more personalised experience.
  • Accessibility: Walking and food tours are generally wheelchair accessible, while bike tours require physical fitness and are better suited for confident riders comfortable on city routes.

What you’ll cover on a typical Glasgow tour

Finnieston Crane beside the River Clyde with Glasgow's modern architecture in the background.

Finnieston Crane

Once a key part of Glasgow’s shipbuilding past, this giant cantilever crane stands tall by the river. Bike tours and city routes often pass it as a major industrial landmark.

Tall ship moored by the Riverside Museum in Glasgow, Scotland.
Visitors relaxing on the grass in Kelvingrove Park, Glasgow, with a view of the University tower.
University of Glasgow Main Building with Gothic architecture and tall spire.
Street mural of a man with a bird on his finger, Glasgow mural trail.

Things to keep in mind when you go on a tour

Day trips from Glasgow

Frequently asked questions about Glasgow city tours

You can choose from walking tours, bike tours, food tours, and evening experiences. Each offers a different pace and perspective, from city centre storytelling to active rides and multi-stop tasting experiences.