ibis Glasgow City Centre Sauchiehall St
This holiday includes:
Hotel
Flights
Small under seat bag
(You may add more to your package on the following pages)
- Tucked away for a quiet night’s sleep, yet steps from Glasgow’s best bars and venues
- 24/7 bar and snacks – because the fun never stops in Glasgow
Stress-free stay in an ace location
Tucked just off Sauchiehall Street, this hotel puts Glasgow’s best bits right on your doorstep. Take a leisurely 10-minute stroll to Buchanan Street for some serious retail therapy, wander 20 minutes to the iconic Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, or stretch your legs a little further with a 25-minute walk to catch a gig at The OVO Hydro or SEC. Wherever you’re headed, you’re never far from the action!
After a day of exploring, recharge in stylish, snug rooms designed for comfort. Sink into a plush bed, stream your favourite show with free wi-fi, and enjoy all the little touches that make for a hassle-free stay. Feeling peckish at midnight or fancy a morning coffee before heading out? Colin’s Corner, the hotel’s round-the-clock bar and snack spot, has you covered. Whether it’s a fresh brew, a cheeky cocktail, or a bite to eat, you can refuel whenever the mood strikes.
Kickstart your morning with a generous breakfast buffet, piled high with hot and cold favourites to set you up for the day. Later, take your pick from Glasgow’s thriving food scene – whether it’s hearty pub grub, trendy bistros, or a deep-fried local delicacy (if you dare!), you’ll never go hungry.
For a top location, great value, and a warm Glasgow welcome, this hotel is an easy winner. Or, as the locals might say, you’re onto a cracker of a stay!
Facilities
Food & Drink
- Bar
Find out more about Glasgow City
Once famous for being a busy port city in Scotland’s western lowlands, Glasgow has shaken off its industrial background in favour of a trendier reputation. This cultural hub is now more famous for the architecture that lines its streets – expect an eclectic mix of art nouveau and Victorian-style buildings. These all came to be due to Glasgow’s wealth between the 18th and 20th century – mainly thanks to the shipbuilding industry.