Cineworld

Multiplex with 18 screens. They also have edge-of-town sites at The Forge and Barrhead.

Listing from Wikivoyage: Glasgow, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Drink
The Flying Duck
Bar with vegan menu and live events.
Thu 5PM-midnight, Fri Sat 5PM-3AM
Do
Pavilion Theatre
This was founded in 1904 and has seen many of the greatest stars of music hall perform, such as a then-unknown Charlie Chaplin. Neither the building nor its offerings have changed much over the years. They're proud of being an unsubsidised independent venue, which means a diet of crowd-pleasing light theatre, musicals, comedy and panto. You're not destined to see Parsifal here unless some celebs do it in drag.
Do
Glasgow Royal Concert Hall
Stonking great hall completed in 1990, with a main auditorium seating 2475 and four other spaces of 300+. It's home to the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, who perform throughout Scotland. The same management also runs City Halls and the Fruitmarket. Just below the basement run the Subway trains, with a thick rubber barrier to block the rumblings.
Do
Theatre Royal
What you see now outside is the modern frontage added in 2014, but the interior is the French Renaissance design adopted after the first major fire in 1879; it was rebuilt thus after the second fire in 1896. The venue opened in 1867 and opera was always a major offering, since in those days you could show it at a profit. From 1957 to 1974 Scottish Television was based here, then it became the home of Scottish Opera and later of Scottish Ballet. It stages mainly "serious" theatre, opera and ballet.