• Added: 23rd of August 2008
• Area: Glasgow
• Category: Hotels and Travel

Glasgow G2 4DT
0141 222 2775

Louizalass said
Novotel Glasgow - 4 Stars!
Advantages: Modern, clean, comfortable with many facilities

Disadvantages: Hellish parking

My husband and I stayed here for one night whilst we enjoyed a day’s outing in Glasgow.

The Novotel was easy to find, situated as it is at 181 Pitt Street, which is within walking distance of Sachiehall Street. Unfortunately, we were driving and driving in Glasgow is a challenge to be met only a few times your life. We were trapped in a one-way system with diversions in operation which didn’t really help with our quest to get to Pitt Street. On the sixth go round, we threw caution to the wind and did a quick U-turn when the street running across the end of Pitt Street (Scott Street) was quiet – and nipped in.

Parking: We had hoped to park our car in the hotel’s parking area (self-parking) but unfortunately they have limited spaces. We were ‘lucky’ enough to find a space right at the front of the hotel and were told we could park there because it was after 6pm on a Saturday and as next day was a Sunday we knew we wouldn’t get a parking ticket provided we were up and away around 9am. We were a little nervous about leaving our car in such a prominent position on a Saturday night but Glasgow’s Police Headquarters are a stone’s throw away, so we reckoned we were as well protected as we could hope to be. We have a naff too, which always helps!

Reception: It was a busy Saturday evening when we signed in (we had booked via the internet beforehand). We weren’t kept waiting very long and we found the reception staff to be friendly and efficient. As we were going straight out to the theatre, we asked about breakfast for Sunday morning and were given clear and helpful instructions.

Room: We took one of the many lifts to our room on the fourth floor (the hotel has seven floors). Our air-conditioned room was nicely decorated in restful shades of cream and yellow. It wasn’t a huge room, but big enough for an overnight’s stay for two people. Despite being a busy Saturday night, we weren’t disturbed by noise – either inside or outside the hotel, so the insulation must be good.

Other room facilities:
Telephone
Dial-up Internet access (pricey – go find an internet café if you are watching the pennies);
Coffee/Tea making facilities: in these cost-cutting days, only an initial small supply is given. We always take extra tea bags when we travel, and were wise enough to find a shop in Glasgow prior to our booking in where we bought a litre of milk (stored in a sink full of cold water overnight because there are no refrigeration facilities in the rooms)

Storage: An adequately sized open-wardrobe with enough hangers for the two of us – although, had we been spending a few nights there, we’d have had to resort to leaving most of our stuff in our suitcases. Drawers at the side of the wardrobe unit we adequate for shirts and underwear.

Vanity: Good-sized dressing-table area – although cluttered with menus, ‘What to do in Glasgow’and t.v. guides etc. Lighting was a little dull for the dressing-table area. Hairdryer provided

TV: Cable/Satellite t.v. provided.

Sleeping arrangements: Comfy bed (have never come across an uncomfortable hotel bed yet!). Could have done with another couple of pillows. No doubt would have been able to get some if we’d asked, but we only really discovered we needed more pillows once we’d settled down for the night and as we were on the fourth floor, we decided not to bother. Advice: Check the bedding out before you get read for bed – nobody wants to go down to reception in their pyjamas. No doubt we could have rung room service – but we ain’t the Rockerfellas.

Bathroom: The bathroom was very attractive but with bathtub and shower. There was a swish-looking vanity unit with sink and mirror. The toilet was a separate room – very cramped! You wouldn’t need to be on the large side or you’d find it quite claustrophobic.

Restaurant: Because we booked in on the bed and breakfast tariff (internet search provided a good deal of £80 for two of us), we sampled the restaurant at breakfast time and were pleasantly surprised with the cooked breakfast (husband) and continental fayre for myself. A buffet area groaned with cereals, fruit, fruit juices and breads plus a couple of large toasters.

The Sunday papers were handily provided in the dining area. If we hadn’t had a five-hour drive home ahead of us, we could quite happily have spent longer over breakfast – plus the car was still sitting outside in the restricted parking zone.

To sum up: The Novotel is ideally placed for those just passing through (Central railway station is 3 kilometres away and the airport is 12 kilometres away). If you are driving, be advised to phone reception first to check on parking facilities/availability. If it is a particularly busy time of year you might have a big problem, particularly if you are disabled in any way and cannot walk too far. Best option would be to park in a secure parking area and take a taxi to the hotel’s door.

Although we only sampled the restaurant, the hotel also offers sauna and fitness equipment (the rather sumptuous fitness suite was glimpsed at the reception area); bar/lounge; business services with fax machine; Safe-deposit box at front desk (the desk is manned 24 hours); porter/bellhop; express check-out; currency exchange available; laundry service; wheelchair accessible.

All in all an excellent choice, good value and I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend the Novotel in Glasgow.

Summary: Excellent choice for short or longer-term stay at a reasonable price

• Added: 23rd of August 2008
• Area: Isle Of Skye
• Category: Sightseeing and Attractions

Isle of Skye

Louizalass said
The Isle of Skye (Eilean a' Cheo)
Advantages: Tranquility; breathtaking scenery; friendly islanders

Disadvantages: Wet and windy or Midgies - take your pick!

"'The Misty Isle' as the Isle of Skye is affectionately known (the Gaelic name is Eilean a' Cheo – pronounced Ellen a Kee-ow) is the largest of the Inner Hebridean Islands. The island lies about a mile off the north-west of Scotland.

Grab yourself a map, and if you live in the south of England, move your finger up the map following the coastline, up through the North of England, through the Scottish borders, up, up, up…. Wait! Stop! See, just to the left at the very edge of the coastline in the Highlands of Scotland you will see a tiny place called Kyle of Lochalsh. This is where, up until 1995, you would catch the ferry to the Isle of Skye. Then they built a bridge and tourism dropped dramatically because the tolls were very, very expensive at £5.70 each way. In 2005, the tolls were finally abolished and since then the island has enjoyed a return of the traveller seeking peace and tranquillity. Walkers, hikers, climbers, artists, sailers, musicians, photographers, writers…. the list is endless of the type of person this beautiful place beckons.

If you'd like to visit:

You can travel by road or rail. You can even fly, landing at Inverness Airport… but then you'd still have to hop on a train or hire a car to get you to either the Kyle of Lochalsh where the train stops or, if you want to go the very scenic a long way round, you could go via Fort William-Mallaig-Skye.

Once you arrive on the island, be aware that there is very little public transport. The main town, Portree, can be accessed once a day by bus. The school bus in term time, and then a bus slightly later at other times. The journey takes about 1 hour.. Therefore, should you find yourself in the South of the island (Kyleakin), you will be 33 miles away from Portree. That may not sound like a long way under normal circumstances, but these are 33 'Skye Miles'. They are very different as they encompass a journey up and down mountainous regions and round bends so curvaceous you'd think you were going round in a circle. The bus driver must circumnavigate sheep, cyclists and deer.

Take a tip from me. If you want to see the Isle of Skye, be prepared to stay a fortnight, try and take your own car or at least hire one when you get there. If you are young and fit, you could hire a bike but the weather can change seasons many times in one day, so if you insist on pumping your little legs up steep hills for hours on end, at least take waterproofs and suntan lotion.

Fifty miles long by 25 miles wide at its widest point, decreasing to just 7 miles wide at its narrowest point creating 350 miles of spectacular and stunning coastline, this is the place to come if you are a keen walker, photographer or artist. The light on the island is other-worldly and marvellous for taking pictures. If it isn't raining. How often does it rain? The clue is in that 'affectionate' handle 'The Misty' isle. If you want to get the best from the area, do plan on staying at least a week. That way, even if the weather is bad, you may just get a couple of days where the sun shines and you get to appreciate the famous views.

However you decide to travel, you will find a wealth of information on the internet advising you on the best routes and what you will see along the way. The Highlands of Scotland are breathtakingly beautiful and careful planning will make your trip all the more worthwhile.

Things to see:

There are so many things to see on the island, it would be a very long list indeed if I listed them all. But the island, of course, is a magnet for climbers and so, at the very least, The Cuillins (the Cuillin Peaks) have to get a mention.

But for the more sedate tourist, there are many arts and craft outlets for you to see. For unusual and beautiful designs in clothing, jewellery and pottery, try Ragamaffin on Armadale Pier (if you happen to go to Skye via Mallaig, the ferry will deposit you at Armadale Pier and you will find Ragamuffin on your left). Stay awhile in Armadale, for there is much else to see.

Having spent some pennies in Ragamuffin, walk a little further on and for the plant boffins amongst you, there's the Rhubha Phoil Permaculture Centre for forest gardens and woodland walks.

Before you leave the area of the Pier, you should also try and grab a bite to eat at the tiniest café in the world! Known as The Pasta Shed, this little place has only four tables! They also do take-a-ways. The food is delicious (awards galore adorn the walls) and the staff friendly and helpful.

There are other little outlets around the Pier, so do try and see them all. You can pick up some beautiful, local, hand crafted goods.

A gentle 10 minute stroll will take you to the famous Clan Donald Centre with its beautiful gardens and Visitors Centre.

Dunvegan Castle - In the northwest corner of the island is Dunvegan castle, this is the ancient stronghold of the McLeod Clan and has been for the last 800 years, today this is still their family home.

The Isle of Skye Toy Museum in Glendale. Only recently re-opened after being gutted by fire 3 years ago, this museum is highly recommended for a visit. It's a hands-on museum, where the owners Pat and Terry Wilding positively encourage children (and adults!) to play with those toys and dolls which are not actually in glass cases. There are very few items in glass cases. Take a visit to their website: www.toy-museum.co.uk and take a virtual tour.

Portree, the island's pretty little harbour-side town, has many delightful little shops and is probably one of the few places left in the UK that has not been spoiled by the gobbling mouth of Tesco supermarket (although I hear rumours we might be getting an Aldi or Lidl). In Portree, you can visit the An Tuireann Arts Centre, who run exciting exhibitions of contemporary visual art, most particularly promoting local talent. There is a craft gallery which stocks a wide range of unique gifts and art and poetry books and cards. They also have a licensed café serving excellent lunches and the best coffee and home baking on Skye.

There are houses on the Harbour front prettily painted in shades of pink, white, blue or cream blue. Most of these houses, though, are bed and breakfast establishments, and there's also a dental surgery and a couple of restaurant-come-pubs. On the harbour, you can watch the fishing boats landing their daily catch.

Portree also has a library, which is worth a visit if you want to learn a little of the local history and culture. However, the library is not open every day but a timetable can be found on the door.

The Aros Heritage centre is situated just outside Portree and here you can browse the rather elegant shop for gifts and books and enjoy a cup of tea and home baking in the large café. There is also a bar. When there last, we sat for so long chatting and admiring the view that we didn't notice that the café was closing (it was after 5pm on a Sunday) but the proprietors didn't try and chivvy us up at all. Friendly and courteous is putting it mildly!

Kylerhea Otter Haven – Situated in the south-west of the island, and approached down a scary, hairy one-track road. I'd advise you to keep your eyes closed, but in a car that wouldn't be sensible and by bicycle it would be positively suicidal. Once you get to the end of that steep decent you will find a wooden observation hide located where you can watch otters in their natural habitat. Keep very, very quiet and you might get lucky. If you don't, you could also try:

Eilean Ban (White Island), Kyleakin: Situated between Kyleakin and Kyle of Lochalsh on the mainland. This is a six-acre nature haven nestling below the Skye road bridge which spans the island. There is a lighthouse on Eilean Ban which was originally home just to the lighthouse keepers and their families, and later it later became the residence of the author and naturalist, Gavin Maxwell. Eilean Ban has nature trails (suitable for wheelchair users), which wind around the island leading to different points of interest, including a viewing platform and sensory garden. You can also take a guided visit which includes the Maxwell museum, complete with original artefacts.

Since the advent of the Skye Bridge, the village of Kyleakin (pronounced Kyle Ah Kin), has become very quiet, since bridge traffic now tends to head straight up the island, bypassing Kyleakin altogether. But take the time to visit this little village and see the 10th century ruins of the fortress Castle Moil. There are some nice pubs, a coffee bar, and hotels and places of backpackers to rest their weary heads. There is a Youth Hostel but that, I believe, is to finally close its doors in November. For curry lovers, the recently opened Taste of India (previously the Crofters’ Kitchen) is getting some excellent reviews.

An important note on the Skye Bridge: the view from the bridge is fantastic - particularly at sunset. But please be aware that there is a continuous white line on both sides of the bridge's road which means that traffic must not stop there. It is infuriating for us locals when using the bridge to come across cars parked half on and half off the pavement causing a back-log of traffic which can't get past and if you're unfortunate enough to be a pedestrian (and many do walk the bridge, daily) then we have to step into the road of oncoming traffic. There is a large, free car park in Kyleakin which can be used. Park the car there then walk back to the bridge for your sightseeing.

General:

Skye is a mostly English-speaking island these days, but there are a lot of Gaelic speakers, some native speakers and others having decided to learn the language. All road signs are displayed in both Gaelic and English.

Eating and sleeping:

There are plenty of places to stay. Only in the summer months is it advisable to book in advance if you are particular about your accommodation. The prices range from a modest £15 per person per night including a full cooked breakfast, to a more princely sum of anything up to over £100 if you decide to treat yourself and stay in one of the more exotic hotels.

Depending on the time of year you visit, there is little difficulty in finding somewhere to eat. Though when I say that, I am assuming that you wouldn't expect there to be an over abundance of eateries in the middle of nowhere. Some places can be a little expensive so do your homework first. Over the years, there has been an upsurge of fish and chip shops (one in every village – almost) and even one or two curry take-a-ways. Also be aware that most places stop serving at 9pm, so if you've arrived late in the evening, there are few places where you can get a decent meal after this time. However, progress has marched on and the local Co-op supermarkets in Portree, Broadford and Kyle of Lochalsh, are now open until 10pm Monday-Saturday and 6pm on Sundays (5pm in winter) so you'll at least have somewhere you can buy something to make a sandwich if you're desperate.

If there is one thing which spoils the Isle of Skye (and the Highlands in general), it's the midgies. The dreaded midge which, if legend is true (and I can believe it), has forced all potential invaders back since the beginning of time. The little black insect, no bigger than a tea leaf, doesn't fly alone. It flies in packs of millions, hunting for fresh blood. People have invented midgie machines to repel them (and to a certain extent I understand this has been quite successful), but generally, go armed with lots of insect repellent – citronella-based being the most effective – and if you are particularly prone to being bitten, beware of still evenings, most especially after it's been raining and it's warm….. because believe me, those little blighters are waiting in the heather to get you.

Other than that, the island is a magical, marvellous place you must visit at least once in your life."

Visit www.skye.co.uk

And http://www.isleofskye.net/ (which is an excellent site for more detailed information on accommodation available, things to do and transport etc.

© Louise Saunders

• Added: 23rd of August 2008
• Area: Isle Of Skye
• Category: Shopping

Isle of Skye IV45 8RS

Louizalass said
JEWEL OF THE ISLE
Famous for its mountainous and breathtaking scenery, The Isle of Skye - situated off the West coast of Mainland Scotland - is the largest and best known of the Inner Hebrides. Renowned for its natural beauty and therefore a magnate for climbers, artists and photographers, it is perhaps not the first place one would think of to visit for a glorious shopping experience.

Seek and ye shall find.

The island looks tiny on the map but you'll need your entire holiday and more to discover even a small proportion of some of the area's hidden gems. I'd like to share one such shiny jewel with you.

Ragamuffin is situated on the pier in Armadale, Sleat (pronounced 'slate') on the south western peninsula of the island. The little shop (strangely like a sheik's tent, it is actually bigger inside than it appears outside) sits overlooking the sea (Sound of Sleat) over to Mallaig.

On entering the shop my first impression was one of a glorious visual feast of colour and textures. Closer inspection revealed clothes in fabrics of softest wool, silk, tweed, velvet, lace, denim and cotton in a wide range of styles from quirky and funky to casual chic.

Rails and shelves held skirts of silk, velvet tunics, trousers, dresses, hats, scarves, gloves, wristlets, necklaces of silver and glittery beads, bangles and belts, soft toys so cuddly they cry out for adoption .... the list is huge. Here is possibly the best collection of designer knitwear and accessories under one roof.

The designs are from all over the world (Oska, Clemente, Respond, Flax, Out of Exile) and are unique and beautiful. Most are in multi sizes so the larger lady is well catered for here. But these clever clothes, functional and fun, will appeal to all shapes and sizes. I am petite and I couldn't resist the purchase of an Out of Exile outfit of the softest green velvet skirt, with matching fitted tunic and waisted jacket. .

The fabulous displays are so cleverly put together, the colours and fabrics so tempting and unusual, that when you see an 'outfit' on display you realise the possibilities immediately. My own taste tends towards the tonal in colour. I like my outfits to 'match'. But once I saw how a simple outfit could be enhanced by the casual touch of a glorious Salt scarf - I was reborn .

The day I visited was fairly quiet in mid-winter. The atmosphere in the shop was welcoming. All the staff were warm, friendly and knowledgeable about the stock. If a customer is unsure about an outfit, help is at hand where you can be advised of the possibilities of your chosen outfit.

If there is a down side to the experience it is that there isn't a formal changing room. I have never liked communal changing rooms and prefer to take my business elsewhere rather than submit myself to the indignities of such an experience. At Ragamuffin, there isn't so much a communal changing room as a sort of party atmosphere in a friend's house. The shop has a spiral staircase at its centre and if you want a little privacy to try on your garments, you take yourself off upstairs where you share space with the rest of the stock (which is probably clever retailing when you consider you will see even more 'stuff' and are able to try that on as well).

Obviously, this changing area is not accessible to someone who finds it hard or impossible to negotiate stairs. Perhaps the management should re-think this and offer an alternative changing area.

My next item is a plus and a minus. On the plus side, I earlier mentioned the welcoming atmosphere. Indeed, the staff fairly buzz with bonhomie and I was offered a cup of coffee and a biscuit before I was halfway in the shop. As it was a chilly day, the offer was welcome. However, on the minus side, if you have a weak bladder forego the coffee because the shop doesn't have toilet facilities. One customer had to pop over to the Caledonian Macbrayne ferry offices not far from the shop. Perhaps the staff would have let her use their private toilet but as there was a customer already upstairs trying on a garment .... you get the picture.

The garments sold are mainly for women but there is a happy little section in a far corner where men have discovered jumpers by Scott Officer and Fishermen of Ireland and soft fleecy shirts. There are no children's clothes save for quirky jester slippers but the huge selection of gorgeous Jellycat soft toys should keep little ones amused whilst mum shops. I should know, I bought two Jellycat soft toys and I don't even like soft toys much.

How do you get to Sleat? Just two hours from Inverness Airport, the Isle of Skye can be reached by car. You can go via Fort William to Mallaig and from Mallaig get the ferry over to Armadale. Once you leave the ferry look immediately to your left and there's Ragamuffin. Head straight for it, don't stop till you get there!
The ferry operates all year round but has reduced sailings in winter and only sails on Sunday in high summer.

You can also take the other route: turn right at Spean Bridge, take the A82 towards Invergarry. Turn left at Invergarry onto the A87 until you reach Kyle of Lochalsh. From Kyle, cross the Skye Bridge continuing on the A87 for 8 miles until you reach the left turning for Armadale. From here, you are 15 miles from Armadale. Follow the signs for Armadale Pier.

There is little or no public transport on the island so you'd do well to an internet search for local hire car facilities.

Ragamuffin has a great website which includes one of those whizzy panoramic cameras where you get to see the whole of the inside of the shop and its contents as the camera slowly moves around. The site includes substantial information on how to find the shop on Skye. Whether you are flying, sailing or going by train, Ragamuffin is reachable. One negative about the website is that it isn't up to date. The opening times are not those as stated (they are now open 9-5 Mon-Sat and 10-5 on Sundays, during the winter and then during the summer months they stay open until 6 or later) All the other information on the website regards travelling is relevant. I might just say here, that there is ample parking at the rear of the building. Lovely views over to Mallaig... perfect place to sit and contemplate after your shopping feast.

However, there is little or no public transport on the island so you'd do well to consider hiring a car. There are taxi services if you don't drive yourself.

Finally, I asked a member if staff if their stock was available for sale over the internet but unfortunately this is not a service they offer. Probably because the stock they carry is quite small. Huge on choice but perhaps only a handful of each size. But should you see something you absolutely covet and you travel home feeling virtuous because you didn't treat yourself ... and then realise you just really have to have it, you can phone up the shop and the item will be sent by post to you.

Ragmuffin also has a shop in Edinburgh and I am told that they carry much the same stock as their shop on Skye but there was something exciting about shopping somewhere that is so unusual given its surroundings. I stood in that light and airy shop of many colours, cup of coffee in hand and stared out of a majestic window at the rolling sea and admired the full arc of a rainbow cutting a swathe across the mountains and beyond. I then turned to survey the fabulous clothes on display for my consideration.

Yes indeed, deeply cool shopping experience."

© Louise Saunders

• Added: 23rd of August 2008
• Area: Glasgow
• Category: Arts and Culture

Glasgow G1 3LX
0141 221 6362

Louizalass said
A Light Touch of Art!
Advantages: Absorbing experience, plenty for all ages and tastes in art and design

Disadvantages: None at all. The spiral staircase is a MUST! Conquer your fear!
There can be few visitors to Glasgow who haven’t heard of one of it’s famous sons, the architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh, or glimpsed his trademark geometric designs and stylised flowers which can be seen in places such as the famous Willow Tea Rooms; the Glasgow School of Art and Scotland Street School, to name but three.

On a recent visit to Glasgow, I discovered another Mackintosh ‘gem’, quite by chance. Staying overnight in a Glasgow hotel, and flicking through some of the tourist literature in the foyer, I found a brochure about ‘The Lighthouse’, describing it as Scotland’s Centre for Architecture, Design and the City and, on reading further, I discovered that if I took along the leaflet, it would entitle me to purchase two tickets for entry into The Lighthouse for the price of one. Normally £3 per adult, I decided to take up the offer.

Located in the heart of Glasgow, but tucked away in a back lane off Buchanan Street, The Lighthouse is a skilful reincarnation of the former Glasgow Herald building which had been commissioned by Mackintosh in 1895. When the Glasgow Herald newspaper moved to Albion Street in 1980, the old building in Mitchell Street lay empty and derelict for a decade.

Glasgow was awarded the title ‘UK City of Architecture’ in 1999. With the aid of £13 million, like a phoenix rising from the ashes, the rescued building evolved into ‘The Lighthouse’, a spacious six-storey arts and exhibition centre high of ceiling and brightly welcoming. Regularly showcasing and promoting contemporary Scottish and international designers and architecture, there is something for everyone – child and adult, arts buff or vaguely curious.

The Mack Room on Level 3, which includes original artefacts and models alongside the illuminated time line wall and touch screen displays, is a permanent exhibition but there is a constantly changing programme of events and exhibitions so, if you are planning a visit to Glasgow and fancy taking a trip to The Lighthouse, visit their website at www.thelighthouse.co.uk for an up-to-date programme.

The highlight of the visit, for me, was the old Mackintosh water tower, now transformed with a 137-stepped helical staircase. It’s a steep climb and not for those afraid of heights, but I beg you to make the effort because once you get to the top and step out onto the platform you will be rewarded with the most breathtaking views of Glasgow’s stunning cityscape.

After the unexpected exercise of the climb and descent of the spiral staircase, refreshment is most definitely in order and fortunately, the centre also has it’s own restaurant/bar, the Doocot, on Level 5.

The food was something of a pleasant surprise, ranging from typically Scottish to dishes of a more cosmopolitan flavour. From a traditional Scottish soup of Cullen Skink, to a most un-tartan offering of tasty Thai Salad, there is definitely something for everyone’s taste, including vegetarians. All freshly made on the premises, you can choose from soups, sandwiches, pastas, salads, the delicious ‘house special’, the Dootcot Salcicia burgers or scones and tea. Prices vary, depending on your choice. Again, if you visit the website, you can find the Doocot menu and get an idea of the prices.

A highly recommended visit.

Admisson Prices Adult - £3
Adult - 10 Day £5 Youth - £1
Youth - 10 Day £1.50 Concession - £1.50
Concession - 10 Day £2.50 Family Ticket - £7.50
Family 10 Day - £12
Entrance is free on Saturdays
Tour Prices Building Tour, additional £2.00 Family Building Tour, additional £4.50 Walking Tour, (Sat only) £7.00

A range of group and multi-tickets are also available.

Opening Times:

Mon, Wed-Sat: 10.30am-5.00pm
Tues from 11.00am-5.00pm
Sun from 12 noon-5.00pm

Access:

All levels of the building are fully accessible via lift except the Mackintosh Tower which can only be accessed by climbing stairs. There is an induction loop at reception. Call or speak to a staff member about access enquiries.

Tickets and information:

0141 221 6362

enquiries@thelighthouse.co.uk
www.thelighthouse.co.uk

The Lighthouse
11 Mitchell Lane
Glasgow
G1 3NU
Summary: A education but fun introduction to contemporary Scottish & International arts & design