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Glasgow & Strathclyde
Two international Airports, motorway links, and good
rail network makes Glasgow and the
region of Strathclyde a
city and region to start your trip, whether it be
business or leisure. The Islands
of Bute and Arran lie
to the east of Kintyre in the Firth
of Clyde. Arran,
at 20 miles long is the larger of the two and is often
referred to as 'Scotland in miniature' because of its
many different faces.
Glasgow is just over half and our by train to the capital
city of Edinburgh.
City of Business or Leisure
Business or leisure travellers to Glasgow have a big
selection of accommodation from large hotels, to small
boutique hotels, self catering stylish and elegant
apartments in Glasgow’s trendy West End, or a rural
retreat in the country.
Glasgow has many stunning buildings, beautiful squares and
parks, large conference venues and whole host of activities
and things to see a do. The central location of Glasgow makes
it easy to commute for travellers to some of Scotland's
treasures. A short drive from the city centre will take you
to the world famous and dramatic scenery of Loch
Lomond. A
further hour North, and you have Oban, the gateway to the
Western Isles.
European City of Culture 1990
In 1990 Glasgow was awarded the European City of Culture and
to visit this famous city is to experience Scotland
with style. It is a city with a flair for fashion, and a talent for
design. It is sophisticated and elegant yet retains its legendary warmth
and generous hospitality.
For the shopping mad ... Glasgow has the largest retail
centre in the UK outside of London. Strathclyde in
Gaelic means
“Valley of the River Clyde”, which was one of the
most famous ship building regions. Out with Glasgow,
the region of Strathclyde offers many picturesque
towns and villages.
Make the best of both worlds – sophistication and
relaxation. Ensure a great holiday and business destination.
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