Explore the rich architectural heritage of Paisley on this engaging 2-hour walking tour, perfect for history enthusiasts and curious minds alike. Walk through the cobbled streets where weavers and poets once roamed, guided by passionate locals sharing Paisley's fascinating tales—from medieval roots to its industrial past. Marvel at iconic landmarks like Paisley Abbey and Anchor Mill, and enjoy exclusive discounts at local cafes. This tour is an immersive experience, combining history with vibrant storytelling, ensuring you leave with a deeper appreciation for this storied Scottish town.
Duration: 2 hours of guided exploration through Paisley's history
Discover key sites including Paisley Abbey, Town Hall, and more
Personal audio earpiece for clear communication with your guide
Suitable for ages 16 and up; children must be accompanied by adults
Begin your journey at one of Scotland’s busiest and most distinctive railway stations, with its impressive Victorian architecture and transport heritage.
External visit only.
Once Paisley’s central Post Office, this building speaks to the civic pride and communication hubs of the past.
External visit only.
Paisley’s civic space, with a layered architectural presence that captures changing tastes and town planning ideas.
External visit only.
Marvel at the elaborate columns, towers, and symmetry of this neoclassical civic masterpiece.
External visit only.
The heart of Paisley’s medieval history — and one of the most architecturally significant churches in Scotland.
External visit only.
A grand red-brick symbol of Paisley’s industrial power, now reimagined for modern life.
External visit only.
Currently under restoration, this Greek Revival gem is being reborn as a new cultural centre.
External visit only.
Often called Paisley’s cathedral, this towering structure is a Gothic love letter to philanthropy and faith.
External visit only.
Across the square from Paisley Gilmour Street Station
Scotland is a country in the United Kingdom known for its dramatic landscapes, rich history, and vibrant culture. From the bustling cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow to the rugged Highlands and serene islands, Scotland offers a diverse range of experiences for travelers.
A historic fortress that dominates the skyline of Edinburgh, offering a glimpse into Scotland's past.
A large, deep freshwater loch known for its legendary monster, Nessie, and stunning scenery.
A stunning example of Scottish Gothic architecture and one of the few medieval cathedrals in Scotland to have survived the Reformation intact.
A picturesque island known for its dramatic landscapes, including the Old Man of Storr and the Quiraing.
A historic town known as the home of golf and the University of St. Andrews, with a rich medieval history.
A savory pudding made from sheep's offal, oatmeal, and spices, traditionally cooked in a sheep's stomach.
A creamy smoked haddock soup with potatoes and onions.
A traditional Scottish dessert made with whipped cream, raspberries, honey, and toasted oats.
This is the warmest and driest time of the year, ideal for outdoor activities and festivals. However, it is also the busiest tourist season.
British Pound (GBP)
GMT (UTC+0) or BST (UTC+1) during daylight saving time
230VV, 50HzHz
Scotland is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates in most areas. However, petty crime and pickpocketing can occur in tourist areas and crowded places.
Edinburgh Waverley, Glasgow Central
Edinburgh Bus Station, Glasgow Bus Station
Efficient and comfortable, with scenic routes through the Highlands.
Available • Apps: Uber, FreeNow
Car, Bike, Scooter
A historic castle that played a significant role in Scottish history, offering stunning views and a rich past.
A beautiful national park with lochs, mountains, and forests, offering a variety of outdoor activities.
A stunning ruin of a Cistercian abbey with intricate stone carvings and a rich history.
Price varies by option