Verified Oct 30, 2026
Glasgow Necropolis
Ancient site · Glasgow · United Kingdom 🇬🇧
Only official site
glasgownecropolis.org
Our check
What we established Glasgow Necropolis: the official site is glasgownecropolis.org. Its tickets are sold on that same site. Its Wikidata entry, Q1529512, names the same official site. Added to our site on .
What our tests checked Our last test of the ticket link, on , did not pass; it is due a re-check. We last read glasgownecropolis.org for this page on .
Practical
Glasgow Necropolis: opening hours
Glasgow Necropolis is located on the eastern edge of Glasgow City Centre and is open from 7.00am till 4:30pm daily.✓ glasgownecropolis.org/about-glasgow-necropolis/location-faqs · 2026-10-09Glasgow Necropolis: closing days
Glasgow Necropolis is located on the eastern edge of Glasgow City Centre and is open from 7.00am till 4:30pm daily.✓ glasgownecropolis.org/about-glasgow-necropolis/location-faqs · 2026-10-12Glasgow Necropolis: what should I know before visiting?
If you prefer to take a walk round in your own time but would like a little help we have an easy to follow pocket guide to 60 of the most famous monuments see our Books page.✓ glasgownecropolis.org/tours · 2026-10-09Glasgow Necropolis: how to get there
The Glasgow Necropolis is adjacent to St Mungo’s Museum of Religious Life and Art, and Glasgow Cathedral, which is well signposted, and a 15 minute walk from George Square and Queen Street Station. There are buses which can take you close by. … By Bus: First Bus, Stagecoach , and Midland Bluebird services all stop nearby. … The Glasgow Necropolis is around a 15 minute walk from Queen Street Station, and 5 minute walk from High Street Station … Nearest subway station is at Buchanan Street near Queen Street Railway Station.✓ glasgownecropolis.org/about-glasgow-necropolis/location-faqs · 2026-10-09Glasgow Necropolis: parking
By Car – Exit the M8 at junction 15 and follow the signs for Glasgow Cathedral. Pay-and-display car parks are available in the vicinity.✓ glasgownecropolis.org/about-glasgow-necropolis/location-faqs · 2026-10-09This burial ground was always intended to be interdenominational and the first burial in 1832 was that of a Jew, Joseph Levi, a jeweller.
Book official tickets →
You will be redirected to glasgownecropolis.org — This is the venue’s own ticketing page.