Top Glasgow Wine Tasting Tours

Board a special bistro bus for a driving tour of Glasgow complete with afternoon tea. See the city’s top attractions including the West End and Glasgow University while snacking on sandwiches, scones, and cupcakes. You can also enjoy the perk of having unlimited tea or coffee available too. To give you more flexibility you can choose from a variety of departure times to suit your schedule.

Go Glasgow sightseeing by open-top double-decker bus on a City Sightseeing hop-on hop-off tour. Discover the lively, cosmopolitan city at your own pace; listen to recorded commentary and hop off at several strategically placed stops to explore Glasgow. Bus tickets are valid for one or two consecutive calendar days.

It isn’t a trip to Scotland without a whisky tasting—and this tour provides the perfect introduction to The Clydeside Distillery: Glasgow’s first dedicated single-malt distillery in over a century. Explore the Dockside Story to learn all about the history of whisky, how it's made, and every stage of production. End your tour with a guided whisky tasting where you learn how to nose and taste whisky with three drams from Clydeside. Note: during "silent season," no production will take place but tours run as normal with full access to the distillery.

See Glasgow's New Town from a unique vantage point on a small-group walking tour complete with beer tastings. Hear fascinating stories of the people who gained and lost huge fortunes in this city that has experienced the ups and downs of immense wealth and poverty. Discover the history of Glasgow’s brewing scene, and taste beers from Scotland's award-winning breweries with stops at 2 local pubs.

Discover Scotland’s dramatic landscapes and history on this full-day tour from Glasgow. In a small group, travel to Stirling Castle, former home of Mary, Queen of Scots, and learn about the legendary battles that took place there. Then explore Loch Lomond and enjoy a 1-hour cruise on its scenic waters.

Travel from Glasgow to 3 different distilleries, and learn about what it takes to make a perfect-tasting whisky. You will visit a combination of distilleries who make whisky in the Highlands or Lowlands regions of Scotland, crafting luxury spirits with local barley and spring water. Taste how each whisky is different, and hear about the history of Scotland’s national drink.