Drink

Clockwork Bar

Spacious modern pub serving from its own microbrewery.

Address: 1153 Cathcart Road G42 9HB
Getting there: 200 yards west of Hampden Park
Hours: Mon-Wed noon-10PM, Thu, Sun noon-11PM, Fri Sat noon-midnight
Website: clockworkglasgow.com (opens in a new tab)

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

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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Drink
Clockwork Beer
Pub bistro serving its own craft beers. No tours.
Mon-Wed noon-10PM, Thu Sun noon-11PM, Fri Sat noon-midnight
Do
Queen's Park F.C.
The Spiders
Queen's Park play in the Championship, the second tier. Despite an incredible run without a major trophy since 1893, they are still amongst Scotland's most successful clubs with ten Scottish Cups to their name. Historically they played at Hampden Park and owned it, but their limited fortunes and attendance made that a nonsense; only in 2019 did they turn professional. Hampden Park was sold to the Scottish Football Association in 2020 and from 2025-26, Queen's Park will play at The City Stadium (aka Lesser Hampden), a small stadium to the west of Hampden Park. Don't confuse them with Queen's Park Rangers, the team from London's Shepherd's Bush.
£24 adults, £17 concessions, £12 U18s, £8 U12s
Do
Hampden Park
Scotland's national stadium has a capacity of 51,866 for football matches and 44,000 for athletics. It hosts other sporting events as well as concerts, and houses the Scottish Football Museum. The Scottish men's and women's soccer teams play their home games here. It may be difficult to get tickets for a men's World Cup or Euros qualifier but any other game should be fine. Stadium tours are available on non-match days. If you get the train, expect to queue for the station post-match due to the outflow of fans. Hampden used to be the home ground of Queen's Park, but they are in the throes of moving next door.
See
Holmwood House
Wonderful stylish off-beat villa, built in 1858 by the influential Alexander 'Greek' Thomson. It was originally the home of a paper magnate, and a copy was built for another tycoon in Adelaide in 1885. Holmwood had several owners then the Sisters of Our Lady of The Missions, who piously obliterated all style and decor beneath the dullest paint they could find. They left in the 1990s and it was acquired by the National Trust for Scotland, who have been restoring it ever since.
Mar-Oct: Thu-SunAdult £8.50, conc £6, NTS / NT free