- The medieval Glasgow Cathedral has been in constant use for worship for over 800 years, and is of great architectural and historic interest.
- Glasgow Cathedral is one of the only medieval churches (and only cathedral) in Scotland to have survived the Scottish Reformation.
- Explore the history of Glasgow Cathedral to learn about the shrine of St Kentigern, its Gothic architecture and how it survived the Protestant Reformation.
- Glasgow Cathedral has a rare timelessness. The dark, imposing interior conjures up medieval might and can send a shiver down the spine.
- Standing at the east end of Cathedral Street in Glasgow, and not far from where Castle Street becomes High Street is Glasgow Cathedral.
- The High Kirk of Glasgow, usually known as Glasgow Cathedral is the major and foremost church of the Church of Scotland in Glasgow.
- Glasgow Cathedral is a fine example of Gothic architecture. The cathedral is built in the shape of a cross, and it has a nave, two aisles, a transept, and a choir.
- Glasgow Cathedral (Scottish Gaelic: Cathair-eaglais Ghlaschu) is a parish church of the Church of Scotland in Glasgow, Scotland.
- The cathedral is the only ancient building in the country that has survived the 1560’s reformation. Location: Castle Street, Glasgow, Scotland G4 0QZ.
- The Glasgow Cathedral, also known as St Mungo’s Cathedral, is one of the main monuments to visit in the city.