Glasgow City Pass – Save up to 25%!
Includes entry to multiple Glasgow experiences, all in one easy discounted pass.
2026 Glasgow City Pass
The more you see, the more you save!
The Glasgow City Pass offers free entry to multiple experiences in the city, allowing flexibility to choose where to go.
See more, save more, the Glasgow City Pass includes free access to amazing attractions, including City Sightseeing Glasgow, Tenement House as well as a section of walking tours to show you all sides of Glasgow. Available as an instant mobile ticket. Each pass is activated upon your first visit and the more attractions you visit, the more you save.
Multi Admission Pass: One-day Pass £35 ◆ Two-day Pass £53
Official Glasgow City Pass – Save up to 25%
Good to know
- Your City Pass becomes active upon your first experience visit
- Each pass is valid per calendar day
- Simply present present your pass at the ticket desks at Tenement House and Holmwood House for free entry.
- The experiences that requires pre-booking are the Glasgow Street Art Tour, City Centre Walking Tour and the Alternation Glasgow Walking Tour. We’ll provide a link to book your walking tour.
How much can you save?
Here’s a suggested itinerary for a one-day trip to Glasgow using your City Pass!
To make the most of your pass, we recommend starting early as the pass operates on a calendar-day basis.
Day One
| Experience | Price |
|---|---|
| City Sightseeing Glasgow | £20.00 |
| Tenement House | £10.00 |
| Alternative Glasgow Walking Tour | £17.00 |
| Total | £47.00 |
| One Day Glasgow Pass | £35.00 |
You Save 25%!
How it works
What our customers say…
Many of Glasgow’s museums and cultural destinations are free.
Kelvingrove Museum & art Gallery, Riverside Museum, the Burrell Collection and the Gallery of Modern Art all offer free entry. The Glasgow City Pass focuses on guided experiences and immersive attractions that add structure alongside these free highlights.
Yes — the Glasgow City Pass bundles selected attractions and guided experiences into one fixed price.
While many museums in Glasgow are free, the pass helps structure your visit and adds value through curated experiences, tours and immersive attractions.
Two days is ideal for visiting Glasgow.
One day gives you time to explore the city centre — think George Square, Glasgow Cathedral, Merchant City and at least one of the city’s excellent museums. On your second day, head west to discover Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum, the Riverside Museum on the Clyde, leafy Kelvingrove Park and the cafés and independent shops of the West End.
The Glasgow City Pass is structured perfectly around this two-day rhythm. It includes highlights such as the City Sightseeing hop-on hop-off bus to help you move easily between neighbourhoods, a guided mural trail that brings the city’s street art and stories to life, and entry to Holmwood House — a striking example of Glasgow’s architectural heritage. Together, they give you a well-rounded taste of the city’s history, creativity and character without overcomplicating your plans.
Glasgow works perfectly for a weekend.
You can combine museums, architecture, shopping, live music and excellent restaurants across two days. It’s compact but full of personality, with enough variety to suit different interests.
Glasgow is one of the UK’s top shopping destinations outside London.
Buchanan Street is the main pedestrian shopping area, while the West End offers independent boutiques. Merchant City blends fashion with cafés and restaurants.
Yes — Glasgow is absolutely worth visiting.
It’s Scotland’s cultural capital, known for live music, striking architecture, world-class museums and a strong food scene. The atmosphere is friendly, creative and less formal than Edinburgh, making it ideal for visitors who want culture with character.
Highlights include Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum, Glasgow Cathedral, the vibrant West End, the Riverside Museum on the Clyde and the city’s famous mural trail. Add in great shopping on Buchanan Street and a strong nightlife scene, and Glasgow easily fills a weekend — or longer.
Glasgow is brilliant for free attractions.
You can visit Kelvingrove Art Gallery & Museum, Glasgow Cathedral, Riverside Museum and the Gallery of Modern Art without paying entry. The city also has parks, murals and historic streets to explore freely.
Glasgow is famous for its Victorian architecture, shipbuilding heritage, live music scene and football culture.
It’s also known for its friendly locals and creative energy — from design and street art to independent food spots and cultural festivals.