Glasgow Cathedral Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Glasgow Cathedral. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• Glasgow City Centre Daily Walking Tour: 10:30am, 2pm & 5pm

• Gander Walking Tours in Glasgow

• Half-Day Private Glasgow Must-Sees Tour

• Glasgow City and Clyde Bridges Bike Tour

• Walking Tour of Glasgow

Glasgow Cathedral is free to visit and the cathedral offers free guided tours. But many travelers choose to discover it as part of a Glasgow walking tour. Group tours start at around US$15, with ghost tours from around US$20; private day trips from Edinburgh start at around US$800 per group.

Glasgow Cathedral is closed to the public on December 25–26 and January 1–2 and only open to worshippers on Sunday mornings. Between April and September, it opens 9:30am–12:30pm and 1:30pm–5pm Monday–Saturday and 1pm–5pm on Sundays; between October and March, hours are from 10am–12:30pm and 1:30pm–4pm Monday–Saturday and 1–4pm on Sundays.

Glasgow Cathedral is in the heart of Glasgow, a 15-minute walk from George Square: Take George Street southeast, then hang a left onto High Street and follow it until you see the cathedral. It’s about a 15-minute walk from Glasgow Queen Street Station, which has regular connections to Edinburgh and beyond.

Glasgow Cathedral has no formal dress code, even for attending worship. With that said, very skimpy clothing will look and (importantly) feel inappropriate in this 16th-century sacred space, so it’s best to save the short-shorts and the tube top for a secular day out.

Yes, Glasgow Cathedral is partially wheelchair accessible, with a stair lift from the west door to the nave: Use the call button to have the door opened. The choir is accessible by stair lift, but there are steps to other areas. The nearest adapted bathroom is around the corner at the St. Mungo Museum of Religious Life & Art.