Central Chambers

The city chambers are a lovely building in the otherwise unimpressive George square in central Glasgow

The night view of the town hall and the square in front of it. Under the light, the whole building looks crystal clear, and the lights of the square shine. The street at the door is also shining.

Continue to run and send masks, but not to Straclyde University. No one in the city center is safer than the park, and there are more people in the city center. I only knew that Glasgow was the second largest city in the UK in the era of the Sunset Empire. [Cost-effective] is cheaper than Edinburgh.

We walked back to George Square. Walk into the inside of the City Hall building to visit, because it was followed by a tour group into the interior, the collective action was mixed up upstairs, so that more of the scene inside the City Hall. Entering this marble palace-like government building, the doors of the rooms are closed, but the spacious corridor gives a grand feeling. The marble floors, walls and colonnades reflect a charming light as they shine through a variety of chandeliers. Portraits and photographs of successive Glasgow mayors hang from a large cloister wall upstairs, while a large banquet hall nearby is even more glittering, perhaps off the tour team's route, and we are soon invited to the open area downstairs by orderly staff. The open area within the town hall is small compared to the places we visited privately. What we saw at the town hall inadvertently highlights the former prosperity and glory of Scotland's largest city.

The town hall on the east side of the square is the most conspicuous and eye-catching building in the whole square, and the statue at the door tells the story of the historic city. The understanding of the building itself is not small, the classical style is very rich, and the effect of the lights at night feels more beautiful. At the same time, it is also a place where many tour groups start in the morning, so you can see many cars parked on the side at 7:00 in the morning.

Fortunately for the town hall tour (not planned), a rigorous and responsible white-haired lady took us on a tour of the bustling building, telling the classic story of the city hall's past and history. Some of the words are not understandable but still fascinating due to the different languages. Overall it is worth seeing and must be part of the tour because if you don't participate, you can only see one floor and one exhibition.

Located on the east side of George Square, Glasgow City Hall is an Italian Renaissance building with spectacular exteriors and interiors, elaborate marble steps, painted glass ceilings, ornate chandeliers. Every detail reveals the wealth and glory of the second largest city of the British Empire.