Stylish & Comfy
There are 72 stylish and spacious guestrooms at the Malmaison Hotel in Glasgow. The soft accent lighting provides the perfect atmosphere in which to relax & unwind after a hectic day of sightseeing around the city.
All Guestrooms Feature:
- Power Shower
- CD Player
- Satellite TV
- Same-Day Laundry ervice
- Exclusive Toiletries (you're encouraged to take!)
- 'Vroom' Room Service
- High-Speed Internet Access
Fresh Local Produce...
At Malmaison, they always try to keep it local. The hotel;s Head Chef has hunted high and low, but never too far away to bring the region's hidden food secrets to your table. Whether it's kippers smoked from that hard to find coastal hideaway or the to-die-for crumbly cheese from a nearby family run dairy, you're sure to be impressed.
The Brasserie:
Simple British classic dishes, uncompromising in quality, generous in portions. Dishes prepared with a divine inspiration talk to you.
The Brasserie at the Glasgow Malmaison seats up to 80 people. This is dining with a difference, as evidenced by the intimate booths in the original church crypt.
About Glasgow City
Glasgow, Scotland’s largest city, is vibrant and downright sassy.
Glasgow bubbles with sensational cuisine and raucous nightlife. Along the revitalized River Clyde, you’ll discover Glasgow’s seagoing heritage as you wander the riverfront walkways. Museums, galleries and trendy street-cafes abound. The extraordinary Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is a marvel. Listen to the music pouring out of pubs—it’s among the best home-grown sounds in Britain. Step inside and nurse a pint of local brew in one of the city’s perfect watering holes.
Glasgow’s early history is the stuff of myths. Its name comes from the Celtic word GLAS-CU, meaning, “the dear, green place.” In 390 AD, St. Ninian dedicated a Christian burial ground here. Two hundred years later the first settlers arrived to join St. Mungo in his new monastery. Today, St. Mungo’s is the only complete medieval cathedral on the Scottish Mainland and the largest Gothic building in Scotland. The cathedral is built on a sloping site that falls away to a small stream. St. Mungo’s tomb can be found amidst the pillars and gothic vaulting of the lower church. It is breath-taking.
There is a vital, off-beat, working-class Glasgow. This is the city of fish-and-chip shops, working men’s pubs, rowdy laughter and street markets, plus the giant traders’ Barras marketplace held in the east end every Saturday and Sunday morning.
Want another park? The Botanic Gardens grew out of a collection of the university’s medicinal plants. The highlight is a 23,000 square-foot greenhouse, the Kibbel Palace. It’s named for the man who moved it to its current location from his home in 1897. It still has medicinal plants, as well as plants from all over the world.
Scotland’s largest city is a cultural dynamo--no false pretenses in Glasgow. Its urban mayhem and offbeat style lets you know that this city is all about fun, friends, and the joy of life. Glasgow is a metropolis that is 100% gregarious and down-to-earth.
