Question:

Hello, I would know something about prices in Glasgow

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in August I'm going there, I would know if I can eat out and travel in Scotland for a week with only 250 £...How much travelling costs to visit Galsgow, Edinburgh (?) and other places around Galsgow, where I'm going to stay...I wait for your answers...I'm italian, and I'm sorry for my bad English

Thanks, bye

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  1. Travel is fairly cheap with the option of all day tickets, weeklies and monthly tickets.

    £250 is plenty.


  2. Yes, no problem but Edinburgh is more expensive than Glasgow.

  3. I know the return journey from Glasgow to Edinburgh is £9.90 on a train.

    Scotland, like the rest of the UK is expensive. That amount of money is fine, as long as you don't plan to be eating out at restaurants.


  4. Your English seems pretty good to me and certainly much better than my Italian !!!!

    You should be able to have a decent time on £250 , you can probably get soem discounts on bus travel if you are a student . best to visit the tourist centre in george square when you arrive

    There is a 15 min bus service between Glasgow and Edinburgh and it takes just over an hour , although there are some hold ups just now in Edinburgh due to the work for the new tram stystem

    A lot depends on what you really want to see , and you should try and plan this out before you arrive

    Watch out for special deals in restuarants as they quite often have times where you can get a cheaper meal

    Glasgow has some really nice restaurants , especially Chinese , Indian and Italian !!  some however are quite pricey so you need to look around

    All the museums are free !!!

    I hope you enjoy your trip /

  5. Yes you can do it for £250 easily.

  6. yes, no problem.  there is a hostel in clyde street up the city centre.  should be cheap enough. plenty places to eat.  ÃƒÂ‚£7.00 for two people for a meal each.  witherspoons do that and a few other pubs too.

    ciao

  7. Glasgow, the largest city in Scotland, offers fabulous shopping, crowded pubs and clubs and terrific restaurants. Art lovers will also find plenty to capture their imagination, as the city is home to more than 30 galleries and museums, including the world famous Burrell Collection and Saint Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art. Naturally it is also possible to visit the coast from Glasgow or discover the rich history of the region by exploring neighbouring cities and villages.

    Architecture: Many of the city’s buildings date back to the 19th century, when Glasgow was the trading centre of Scotland. Nowadays, the city palaces of yesteryear serve as offices and department stores. Enjoying both architecture and the contents of the buildings is the theme of The Lighthouse in the heart of Glasgow, with a variety of dynamic exhibitions on art and architecture.

    Shopping: Glasgow is the largest shopping city of Great Britain after London and offers excellent shopping. Visit the pedestrianised shopping precincts Sauchiehall Street, Buchanan Street and Argyle Street or one of the indoor shopping malls, such as the Buchanan Galleries or St Enoch Centre.

    Food and drink: Whisky, preferably single malt, is the drink of choice in Scotland. A visit to a distillery is certainly worthwhile. Like in England, the Scots enjoy a hearty breakfast with bacon and eggs, whereas dinner usually consists of a wide selection of meats. Salmon is also widely available. Mutton lovers must certainly try the traditional Haggis.

    Getting Around: Glasgow has one of the most advanced, fully integrated public transport systems in Europe. Glaswegians are very reliant on buses, the underground, and the local railway network that cross the city and link it to the suburbs. The Travel Centre at St Enoch Square (+44 (0) 141 226 4826) is a good starting-point for general Glasgow-wide travel information.

    Underground: The Glasgow Underground has twin tunnels providing a circular service linking 15 stations. Trains are frequent (approximately one every five minutes), and tickets are cheap, but must be bought in advance of the journey either from a machine or from the ticket office at the station.

    Rail: An extensive network of regular and frequent local rail services operates in Glasgow, its suburbs and the West of Scotland. Most suburbs and towns within this area are accessible by train. If you are staying outside Glasgow and do not want to drive into the city, you can use the 'Park-and-Ride' system, which allows free parking at suburban rail stations, where you then continue your journey by train. CCTV protects most of the parking facilities - the Park-and-Ride also operates at four Glasgow Underground stations.

    East Magazine, Singapore

    “Glasgow has reinvented itself more times than Madonna."

    Frommer's Travel Guide, USA

    "More cosmopolitan and modern than its capital neighbour, not to mention a more happening night life"

    In Style Magazine, USA

    “Think Manhattan with a Scottish Accent.”

    Indianapolis Star, USA

    "Glasgow is a must-see destination"

    Indianapolis Star, USA

    "I'm happy to have visited Glasgow before the crowds show up"

    Io Donna, Italy

    “Città scozzese più glamour del momento.” ("Glasgow is Scotland's most glamorous city")

    Lonely Planet

    "Glasgow is one of Britain's largest, liveliest and most interesting cities"

    Lonely Planet

    "Glasgow is regenerating and evolving at a dizzying pace"

    MD Magazine, Germany

    “Glasgow is in, Glasgow is trendy.”

    Metropolitan Home, USA

    “Glasgow, Scotland – Exciting by Design.”

    National Geographic Channel, USA

    "Glasgow – this exuberant, design-conscious city of high sophistication and even higher style"

    National Geographic Channel, USA

    “If there’s an inspirational spirit looming over the city’s renaissance, it’s Mackintosh”

    Salud Magazine, Mexico

    "Europe's most beautiful city"

    The Boston Globe, USA

    "If you love wonderful architecture, Glasgow is your beat"

    The Enquirer, USA

    "Britain's coolest city"

    Time Magazine, USA

    “Brimming with style and culture, Scotland’s biggest city is a revelation.”

    Time Magazine, USA

    "Europe's secret capital of music"

    Travel & Leisure Magazine, USA

    “Glasgow is the United Kingdom’s hippest and most happening city”

    Wallpaper*, USA

    "Where art meets design, fashion and music in a sharp undercurrent of creativity."

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