Glasgow Cathedral

Glasgow Cathedral, also known as the Cathedral Church of Saint Kentigern or St. Mungo’s Cathedral, is a medieval Scottish Presbyterian church located in the city of Glasgow, Scotland.

It is the oldest cathedral in mainland Scotland and one of the best examples of medieval architecture in Scotland.

The cathedral has a rich history, dating back to the 6th century and is dedicated to Saint Mungo, the patron saint of Glasgow.

The cathedral is known for its impressive architectural features, including its ornate nave and the unique “Glasgow Cathedral Cloisters” which are considered one of the best preserved medieval cloisters in Scotland.

The cathedral also features a variety of interesting features such as the medieval wall paintings and the “Glasgow Cathedral Crypt” which contains a collection of interesting artefact’s and architectural features.

Inside the cathedral, visitors can see a variety of interesting features, including:

• The Shrine of St Mungo: Visitors can see the shrine of the patron saint of Glasgow, Saint Mungo, which is located in the cathedral’s choir.
• The Glasgow Cathedral Choir: Visitors can listen to the beautiful music of the choir and admire the ornate medieval stalls.
• The Glasgow Cathedral Chapter House: Visitors can explore the chapter house and see the interesting medieval carvings and architectural features.
• The Glasgow Cathedral Shop: Visitors can purchase souvenirs and gifts, such as books, postcards, and other items related to the cathedral and its history.
• The Glasgow Cathedral Visitor Centre: Visitors can learn more about the history and architecture of the cathedral by visiting the visitor center.

Glasgow Cathedral is considered a fine example of medieval architecture in Scotland and is a popular tourist destination. It is also a Scheduled Ancient Monument and is a Category A listed building.