Location ID: #10290704
8 of 133 photos
Iconic indoor and outdoor market in Glasgow's East End featuring shops and market stalls plus bars and restaurants. Also a live music venue with period neon sign, capacity: 1,900. Smaller overspill area in basement with bar. Top floor has a ...
Location ID: #10284178
8 of 80 photos
Ayr is a historic seaside town and the administrative centre of South Ayrshire on the southwest coast. Known for its sandy beach, Ayr Racecourse, and close connection to poet Robert Burns, it serves as a bustling market town and tourist destination. ...
Location ID: #10284410
8 of 13 photos
Scotland's fourth largest city. Situated on River Tay.
Location ID: #10287281
6 photos
Walkway on northern bank of River Clyde adjacent to Glasgow Harbour flats with views to Govan shipyards.
Location ID: #10290392
8 of 102 photos
1970s development of multi-storey flats and shops. Small shopping centre with many walkways and concrete pillars.
Location ID: #10288794
8 of 26 photos
Town in Renfrewshire with history of fabric weaving. Home of the "Paisley Pattern", the town boasts many impressive buildings, including Paisley Abbey, town hall, converted thread mills, Coats church (now a venue) and a newly renovated museum.
Location ID: #10288577
8 of 23 photos
Town centre complex housing local authority administration hq, council chambers, JP court (now closed), and shopping development. Various concrete walkways.
Location ID: #10290524
8 of 77 photos
Pedestrianised cobbled lane parallel to Byres Road in city's west end. Home to many bars, restaurants and small shops.
Location ID: #10284135
8 of 97 photos
A port city at the mouth of the Rivers Dee and Don. Aberdeen is the 3rd largest city (by population) in Scotland known for many granite buildings, sandy beach, and industrial harbour.
Location ID: #10289298
8 of 99 photos
Multi-purpose sports arena with velodrome. Exposed lifts in foyer. Spa, cafe, gymnasium, sports halls, meeting rooms.
Location ID: #10284619
8 of 58 photos
Town on north shore of the Forth / Fife coast aka the Lang Toun (main street is 4 miles long). Esplanade. Formerly a busy port, moving coal, textiles, linoleum etc. Adam Smith Theatre, Fife College, Town House, Library and Art Gallery.
Location ID: #10284609
8 of 173 photos
Kilmarnock is the largest town in East Ayrshire, known for its strong ties to poet Robert Burns (whose first poems were printed there) and history as an industrial centre for textiles, whisky (Johnnie Walker), and engineering, offering a mix of ...
Location ID: #10302084
7 photos
Mid 18th century planned development of Edinburgh. Now a Unesco World Heritage site featuring stunning Georgian Neo-classical architecture.
Location ID: #10284155
8 of 20 photos
Footbridge and cyclepath spanning M8 motorway at Anderston. Excellent views of motorway.
Location ID: #10286837
8 of 9 photos
Mid 1970s Brutalist complex forming part of the University of Dundee. Concrete structure over several stories with glazed bridge to adjacent building.
Location ID: #10286689
8 of 13 photos
The centre includes two gallery spaces, two cinemas, a printmaking studio, education rooms, meeting room, Centrespace (a large versatile open studio space), digital suit, media suit, a shop, and a large café-bar with large beer garden/outdoor space. ...
Location ID: #10302089
8 of 12 photos
Oldest part of the city of Edinburgh, the Old Town is a Unesco World Heritage site featuring centuries-old buildings, cobbled streets and narrow alleys.
Location ID: #10291556
8 of 15 photos
Midlothian county town dating from 1540 with many interesting buildings eg Corn Exchange (1853), 17th century Tolbooth plus 1960s Town Centre redevelopment.
Location ID: #10302021
8 of 60 photos
Combined pedestrian and cyclepath running parallel to main tunnel road (A739). Steep incline. Gated door entry system at both ends.
Location ID: #10284278
8 of 12 photos
Cobbled lane to the rear of Caledonian Mansions on Great Western Road, originally built by the Caledonian Railway Company as part of a railway station development