Mackintosh at the Willow
Our check
What we established Mackintosh at the Willow: the official site is nts.org.uk. Its tickets are sold on eventbrite.co.uk, the ticket shop its official site links to. Added to our site on .
What our tests checked We last tested the ticket link on : it answered over a secure connection and the page it opens offers tickets. That shows the link works; on its own, it does not prove who runs the site. We last read nts.org.uk for this page on .
Practical
Mackintosh at the Willow: address
The Mackintosh Tearooms 215–217 Sauchiehall Street Glasgow G2 3EXOpen in Google Maps →✓ nts.org.uk/accessibility/mackintosh-tearooms-accessibility-guide · 2026-10-09Mackintosh at the Willow: how to get there
The closest bus stop is on Cambridge Street – a very short walk from the tearooms. Buchanan Bus Station is the closest bus station (½ mile). We are close to both Glasgow Queen Street (0.7 miles) or Glasgow Central (½ mile) railway stations. We are a short walk from Cowcaddens subway station (0.3 miles).✓ nts.org.uk/accessibility/mackintosh-tearooms-accessibility-guide · 2026-10-09Mackintosh at the Willow: parking
There is no parking available on site, but there is a public car park within 200m (approx) at Q Park Sauchiehall Street, off Bath Street. There are Blue Badge parking bays in the car park. There is also on-street Blue Badge parking on Cambridge Street.✓ nts.org.uk/accessibility/mackintosh-tearooms-accessibility-guide · 2026-10-09Mackintosh at the Willow: is it wheelchair accessible?
The main entrance has level access with a permanent ramp. The building is over 5 floors (basement, ground, 1, 2 and 3) – a number of staircases run between these floors. There are also 2 lifts: the one by reception calls at all floors; the one at the back of the exhibition on the ground floor only goes to the second floor. … Accessible toilet facilities are available in the basement, to the right from the lift.✓ nts.org.uk/accessibility/mackintosh-tearooms-accessibility-guide · 2026-10-09Mackintosh at the Willow: are dogs allowed?
Assistance dogs are welcome throughout the property.✓ nts.org.uk/accessibility/mackintosh-tearooms-accessibility-guide · 2026-10-09The tearooms were first opened by Miss Cranston in 1903 and were designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh in collaboration with his wife, Margaret Macdonald. This commission resulted in one of the most spectacular heritage attractions in the city, now known as The Mackintosh Tearooms. The jewel-like interior designs and the frontage pay testament to the unique vision of Mackintosh and Macdonald.