My partner and I are Trust members and have visited this site several times. We went once again to show visiting family around. It is an amazing living museum full of treasures and the use of the orig...
Great welcome from the staff as we arrived. Thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity of insight into life in the tenements of Glasgow. We were pleasantly surprised to be able to use our English National Tru...
such an interesting place to visit, you can really see how Miss Toward lived, the guide was super helpful & well informed. Loved that they still have to light up the gas lamps every day. Highly recomm...
Staffed mostly by volunteers but they are still super friendly and knowledgeable. A fascinating look back in time to see how people lived. Really captures the human story of the city of Glasgow. I’d s...
A relatively small site, but full of interesting history regarding the development of tenements in Glasgow and a delightful 4 room dislay of largely original artefacts
The Tenement House reflects the middle-class lifestyle in the city of Glasgow during the late 19th century and early 20th century. The owner and his family have lived here for over fifty years. The interior contains a distinctive bed, with kitchen furniture featuring designs of the time period. It is a very interesting destination. The basement hosts an additional exhibition room, and the site attracts many tourists.
Low-rent housing solves the housing problem of low-income groups, which is a big praise.
There are tens of thousands of Ande Guangsha, sheltering the world with joy.
The location is very good, the traffic is very convenient, and the surrounding environment is pretty good.
If you want to feel the nostalgia and don't want to go too far, you can visit low-rent housing. It reflects the life of the middle class in Glasgow from the late 19th century to the early 20th century. The owner and his family have lived here for more than 50 years. Inside the house is the distinctive side bed and the kitchen design and furniture at that time. This place is really interesting. The homeowners at that time would not manage the house in a clean and orderly manner like the current Scottish National Trust. However, although exhibition rooms have been added to the basement level, it is still often crowded.
It feels better, the scenery is okay here, and the price is okay