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Flight Lyon Glasgow : Airline ticket

From 228€ D/A
Flights Lyon - Glasgow
  • Weather -2-7 °F-2 - 7 °F
  • Distance 1265 km
  • Duration 2h30
  • Currency Pound sterling
  • Languages Eng.,Sco. English,Scottish

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Février 2020

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Adult(s)

+ 11 years old

Children

2 - 11 years old

Babies

- 2 years old

Glasgow

Glasgow: Creative and Authentic Scotland

With its blend of culture, music, architecture and Scotland’s magnificent landscapes, Glasgow charms visitors with its unique energy and warm atmosphere.

Although often overshadowed by Edinburgh, Glasgow is nevertheless one of the most surprising cities in the United Kingdom. 

Vibrant, welcoming and decidedly creative, it offers a unique blend of history, culture and modernity. Renowned for its legendary music scene, world-class museums and remarkable architecture, Glasgow is also the ideal gateway to the spectacular landscapes of the Highlands and Loch Lomond. 

Whether you’re a fan of short cultural breaks, fine dining or the great outdoors, Scotland’s largest city has everything to win you over.

5 reasons to visit Glasgow

Click on the photos to discover more

Glasgow
1

Discover one of the UK’s cultural capitals

Glasgow boasts an exceptional cultural scene. The city is home to numerous museums and galleries, including the famous Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, one of Scotland’s most visited attractions. With its art exhibitions, historical heritage, performances and cultural events, Glasgow stands out for the wealth of its cultural offering, which is accessible to all. What’s more, most of the major museums are free, making it easy to discover Scottish history and culture during your stay.

Glasgow
2

Get into the groove of Scotland’s music capital

Glasgow is recognised as a UNESCO City of Music and hosts over a hundred musical events every week. Legendary venues such as the Barrowland Ballroom, King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut and the OVO Hydro attract both international artists and up-and-coming talent. Whether you’re a fan of rock, traditional Scottish music, jazz or classical music, the city offers a unique atmosphere that has made it famous far beyond the borders of the UK.

Glasgow
3

Discover some fascinating architecture

As you wander through its streets, Glasgow reveals a remarkable architectural heritage. From the Victorian buildings in the city centre to the designs of architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh, the city is a veritable open-air museum. The University of Glasgow, the elegant façades of the West End and the many historic buildings bear witness to the city’s past prosperity, whilst providing the perfect setting for a stroll through the city.

Glasgow
4

Enjoy an authentic Scottish atmosphere

Less touristy than some of the country’s other cities, Glasgow offers visitors the chance to discover an authentic and welcoming side of Scotland. The locals are renowned for their friendliness and hospitality. With its traditional pubs, local markets, independent cafés and lively neighbourhoods such as the West End and Merchant City, visitors quickly find themselves immersed in the quintessentially Scottish atmosphere that gives the destination its charm.

Glasgow
5

Set off to explore the Scottish countryside

One of Glasgow’s great assets is its proximity to some of the country’s most beautiful landscapes. The famous Loch Lomond is less than an hour from the city, as are the gates to the Highlands. In just a few kilometres, you can go from the hustle and bustle of city life to panoramic views of lakes, mountains and vast natural spaces. Glasgow is therefore an excellent base for combining a city break with exploring the countryside.

When to go to Glasgow

Discover the best months to visit by checking the air temperature, rainfall, crowds, as well as the water temperature and sunshine of your destination

Data provided by

Documents needed to travel to Ecosse

Type Duration of stay Validity period Documents Learn more
ETA Mainland Until 180 days 730 days
  • Passport
  • Photo of the traveler or selfie on neutral background
ETA Isle of Man Until 180 days 730 days
  • Passport
  • Photo of the traveler or selfie on neutral background
ETA Jersey Until 180 days 730 days
  • Passport
  • Photo of the traveler or selfie on neutral background
ETA Guernsey Until 180 days 730 days
  • Passport
  • Photo of the traveler or selfie on neutral background

Frequently Asked Questions about Glasgow

If you’re visiting Glasgow for the first time, start by exploring the city centre and the West End, two of the city’s most iconic neighbourhoods. Visit the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, admire the architecture of the University of Glasgow, take a stroll through the Botanic Gardens and discover the many street art murals that adorn the city centre. In the evening, enjoy the local music scene in one of the many pubs or concert venues that have earned Glasgow its international reputation.

A three-day stay gives you the chance to explore the main tourist attractions and really soak up the city’s atmosphere. If you’d also like to visit Loch Lomond, the Highlands or other parts of Scotland, it’s advisable to allow between four and five days. Glasgow is, in fact, an excellent base from which to explore the rest of the country.

The best time to visit is generally from May to September. The days are longer, the temperatures are pleasant, and the city comes alive with numerous festivals. Spring and summer are also ideal for making the most of day trips to the Highlands and around Loch Lomond. Those who enjoy a cosy atmosphere will also appreciate the winter months and the end-of-year festivities.

The two cities complement each other. Edinburgh charms visitors with its historic heritage and famous castle, whilst Glasgow attracts travellers seeking a more authentic, vibrant and culturally rich destination. Glasgow is particularly popular for its music scene, contemporary art, nightlife and friendly atmosphere. Ideally, a single trip allows you to explore both cities.

Yes, Glasgow is one of the best gateways to the Scottish Highlands. There are plenty of day trips on offer to explore the spectacular scenery of Loch Lomond, the Trossachs and Glencoe. Travellers with a car can easily set off to explore the Scottish countryside whilst using Glasgow as their base.