St Enoch Centre in Argyle St City of Glasgow
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Multi United Kingdom, St. Enoch - Glasgow Rock Choir Flashmob
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The Forgotton St Enoch Railway Station in Glasgow
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St Enoch station was a mainline railway station in the city of Glasgow, Scotland between 1876 and 1966. It was demolished in 1977. The hotel was the first building in Glasgow to be fitted out with electric lighting. Located on St Enoch Square in the city centre, it was opened by the City of Glasgow Union Railway in 1876. The first passenger train stopped there on 1 May 1876 and the official opening took place on 17 October 1876. In 1883 it was taken over by the Glasgow and South Western Railway (G&SWR) and it became their headquarters.[2] Services ran to most parts of the G&SWR system, including Ayr, Dumfries, Carlisle, Kilmarnock and Stranraer. In partnership with the Midland Railway, through services also ran to England, using the Settle and Carlisle Railway from Carlisle to Leeds, Sheffield, Derby and London St Pancras. It was the site of a rail crash in 1903 in which 16 passengers were killed and 64 injured when a train overran the buffers. In the 1923 grouping it was taken over and then operated by the London Midland and Scottish Railway. After the nationalisation of the United Kingdom rail network, the station was run by British Railways. The suburban service to East Kilbride was diverted to St Enoch in 1959, when all but three services were dieselised. The diversion was said to be necessary to reduce the numbers of trains at Glasgow Central.[3] Model of station at the Glasgow Museum of Transport The former St. Enoch Station Clock at the Antonine Centre in Cumbernauld. It was a large station with 12 platforms and two impressive semi-cylindrical glass/iron roofed train sheds. The station was closed on 27 June 1966 as part of the rationalisation of the railway system undertaken by the British Railways Board chairman Dr. Richard Beeching; upon closure its 250 trains and 23,000 passengers a day were diverted to Central. The roofs of the structure were demolished, despite protests, in 1977. The clock that was suspended from the roof of the station was saved from destruction and is now on display in Cumbernauld Town Centre. The St Enoch Hotel which fronted the station was also demolished in 1977.
St Enoch Centre in Glasgow, Scotland, the largest glass building in Europe...
Today, on the site of the demolished St-Enoch station, in Glasgows busy city centre, the St-Enoch Shopping Centre, inaugurated in 1989, is one of the favorite family shopping destinations. Popular store brands and modern food court makes it the perfect place to shop for specialized crafts and precious gifts.
St Enoch Centre received more than 20 millions visitors per year! It is one of Glasgow's finest landmarks.
Walking in GLASGOW / Scotland (UK) - 4K 60fps (UHD)
Glasgow is the biggest city in Scotland. Famous for its Victorian architecture it is a national cultural hub with the Scottish National opera, ballet and an interesting music scene.
We start our walk at the River Clyde near the La Pasionaria sculpture in the southern city centre. From there we walk on Jamaica St towards the inner city and St Enoch Square. A quick detour through the shopping mall there and we continue northwards on the Buchanan St with many shops.
On our walk we also pass the Museums and the George Square with the Glasgow City Chambers. From the merchant city we head back to the centre and enjoy the street that become quieter now at the end of the day.
From the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall we head West and eventually go back South towards the Glasgow Central Station. We end our tour - now after sunset - right where we started - exactly 1 hour ago - at the River Clyde.
Filmed in October 2019
Camera: Osmo Pocket in 4K60
Mic: Zoom H1
#poptravel #glasgow #scotland
Places to see in ( Glasgow - UK ) Buchanan Street
Places to see in ( Glasgow - UK ) Buchanan Street
Buchanan Street is one of the main shopping thoroughfares in Glasgow, the largest city in Scotland. Buchanan Street forms the central stretch of Glasgow's famous shopping district with a generally more upmarket range of shops than the neighbouring streets: Argyle Street, and Sauchiehall Street.
Buchanan Street was first feued in 1777 and was named after a wealthy Tobacco Lord, Andrew Buchanan of Buchanan, Hastie, & Co. He was proprietor of the ground on which it was formed from Argyle Street as far north as Gordon Street.
The land around the north and northeast of Buchanan Street was formerly home to Buchanan Street railway station. Originally owned by the Caledonian Railway, then the London Midland and Scottish Railway and finally British Railways, Buchanan Street station was closed in 1966. It was not rated highly either for location, architecture or convenience. Glasgow Queen Street station is immediately to the East of Buchanan Street, and the Buchanan Street station on the Glasgow Subway (which also serves Queen Street Station) is underneath the North end of Buchanan Street. The St. Enoch station of the subway is at the South end of Buchanan Street.
Buchanan Street runs south from the junction with Sauchiehall Street. At its north end are the Buchanan Galleries and the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall. The Princes Square mall and a flagship branch of the House of Fraser department store are opposite one another further south, and the street meets Argyle Street at the south, just north of St.
Buchanan Street is renowned for its variety in high street shopping, including flagship stores, with rents on the street being as much as £250 per square foot, making it the 6th most expensive street in the United Kingdom for retail rent, only surpassed by 5 streets in London. Buchanan Street is also the second busiest shopping thoroughfare, second only to Oxford Street in London. Glasgow has been recognized for being the second best shopping destination in the United Kingdom, after London, since 2008.
( Glasgow - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Glasgow . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Glasgow - UK
Join us for more :
Hamleys toy store opens in Glasgow
Hamleys toy store opens in Glasgow.
Hamleys Toy Shop - Model Train Setup (Glasgow St Enoch Centre)
The Model Train Track Setup in the Hamleys Toy Shop in the Glasgow St Enoch Centre. There are 2 trains on the track setup that are moving and i see a further train sitting on a side rail. There are also other scenery and building.. Looks Great!
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[4K] Glasgow, Scotland (2019) - City Centre Walking Tour
Join us for this virtual city walk in the city of Glasgow, Scotland. Home to the Scottish Opera, Scottish Ballet and National Theatre and many museums and galleries, the city is a
cultural hub for Scotland.
We start our walk in Mitchell Street by the Taxi-Driver mural by Rogue-One, and we finish at the Gallery of Modern Art in Royal Exchange Square.
Route:
0:05 Mitchell Street - Taxi-Driver and Wind Power by Rogue-One, and Honey I Shrunk The Kids by Smug-One
1:55 Mitchell Lane with Panda by Klingatron
2:40 Buchanan Street - main shopping street
4:40 St Enoch Square
6:40 Dixon Street - Dr Connolly, I Presume? by Rogue-One
7:10 Clyde Street and The River Clyde
8:05 Glasgow’s Tiger by James Klinge
10:50 Dunlop Street and Big Birds by Rogue-One
13:30 Gorbals Street and Bridgegate. Clutha Vaults Music Bar and The Clutha by Rogue-One and Ejek
14:20 Hutcheson Street and Wilson Street
15:25 Badminton by Guido Van Helten
16:14 Merchant Square - walk through this centre for restaurants and bars
17:50 Albion Street
18:53 Ingram Street and Four Seasons by Smug
22:15 Shuttle Street
22:25 University of Strathclyde,The Technology and Innovation Centre
23:20 Telescope and Satellite mural
24:05 George Street. University of Strathclyde International Study Centre
24:30 The Wonderwall
28:30 Hip-Hop Marionette by Rogue-One
28:45 John Street
30:35 Cochrane Street
31:30 George Street
33:40 Queen Street
34:30 Royal Exchange Square
36:55 Gallery of Modern Art
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Glasgow Walk, Buchanan Street and Sauchiehall Street
Sauchiehall Street is one of the main shopping and business streets in the city centre of Glasgow, Scotland. Along with Buchanan Street and Argyle Street, it forms the main shopping area of Glasgow, containing the majority of its high street and chain stores
Although commonly associated with the city centre, Sauchiehall street is over 11⁄2 miles (2.5 km) long, finally meeting Argyle Street in the West End, in front of the Kelvingrove Museum, where they merge to form Dumbarton Road, continuing through Partick. The two streets run parallel through the city centre, before starting to conjoin westward of the M8 motorway at Charing Cross.
st enoch to buchanan street glasgow underground
Glasgow walk along famous Buchanan Street
Buchanan Street is one of the main shopping thoroughfares in Glasgow, the largest city in Scotland. It forms the central stretch of Glasgow's famous shopping district with a generally more upmarket range of shops than the neighbouring streets: Argyle Street, and Sauchiehall Street.
Buchanan Street was first feued in 1777 and was named after a wealthy Tobacco Lord and former Lord Provost of Glasgow, Andrew Buchanan of Buchanan, Hastie, & Co. He was proprietor of the ground on which it was formed from Argyle Street as far north as Gordon Street. Andrew had died in 1759 and his tobacco empire was inherited by his son James Buchanan of Drumpellier (also twice Lord Provost of Glasgow.
Another St. Enoch's
Glasgow is so crazy but it so fun seeing this guy dancing while this guy is singing Busking 29 April 2017 outside St. Enoch's Shopping Centre
ARGYLE STREET IN GLASGOW, WALKING ALONG
Argyle Street is a major thoroughfare in the city centre of Glasgow, Scotland.
With Buchanan Street and Sauchiehall Street, Argyle Street is one of the main shopping streets in the city centre. It is the longest street by distance in the city centre running for 2.1 miles (3.4 km).
It begins in the south-eastern corner of the city centre, at the Trongate, where it is pedestrianised as far as Queen Street. This section forms the major shopping section of the road, including the St. Enoch Centre and the Argyll Arcade (a Victorian arcade principally containing jewellers). It passes underneath Glasgow Central Station (the so-called Hielanman's Umbrella) before becoming a major thoroughfare connecting the M8 motorway and the Clydeside Expressway (the A814 road) at Anderston.
The route then joins St. Vincent Street where it heads out towards the West End of the city. It connects with Sauchiehall Street at Kelvingrove Art Gallery, and the road itself ends just beyond the Kelvin Hall on a bridge over the River Kelvin, where it becomes Dumbarton Road.
Christmas Markets In Glasgow |Scotistani
Christmas markets originated in Germany, but are now held in many other countries. The history of Christmas markets goes back to the Late Middle Ages in the German-speaking part of Europe, and in many parts of the former Holy Roman Empire that includes many eastern regions of France.
Christmas just isn’t Christmas without a visit to the traditional markets for a food, fun and a unique festive gift or keepsake.
Glasgow plays host to Christmas markets every year in George Square and St Enoch Square.
Scotistani takes you on a tour of the two traditional Christmas markets that bring festive cheer to the city centre. They meet a Pakistani Christian family in St Enoch’s Christmas market and ask them how Christmas celebrations in Pakistan and Scotland differ.
Scotistani aims to connect the diverse communities in Scotland as well as the Pakistani diaspora worldwide. We will promote cultural, educational and commercial ties between Scotland and Pakistan and celebrate all things - Scottish, Pakistani and Scotistani....
To contact us please email
scotistani@gmail.com
#GlasgowChristmasMarkets #GeorgeSqaure #Glasow #Scotistani #Scotland
glasgow- the one that got away
willow tea room, st enoch shopping centre (the body shop, h&m, disney), tgif, the tea rooms, glasgow on ice, zizzi
Silverburn Shopping Centre - Glasgow
Located within the Pollock area of Glasgow, Silverburn is the biggest purpose built shopping centre in Scotland. Ocmis have recently commissioned a water feature within the Winter Garden area of the development which consists of a flowing stream feature with 'rain curtain', mini-rapids, vortex pool, jet pool, sequenced vertical jets, jumping jets and a burst jet.
Ocmis worked together with Building Design Partnership (BDP) and Crystal Fountains to produce a water feature that enhances the area around it. Providing a sense of tranquillity within the hustle and bustle of the shopping centre the feature allows shoppers to enjoy a relaxing coffee, whilst the more animated sections of the feature provide an element of entertainment, helping children and adults alike enjoy a few moments of light relief.
Representing the source of the stream, a rain curtain is installed at the start of the feature with water droplets gently falling in slow motion from a height of about 7 metres to the restaurant below. Lit with full colour change LED lights and the ambient light of the shopping centre, the feature creates a distinctive and dazzling effect.
From the rain curtain the stream flows over mini rapids, creating a cascade of water leading to a swirling vortex whirlpool effect, again lit by LED lighting, eventually disappearing around a foaming central jet.
At the west entrance to Silverburn, the more animated jet pool features a circular display of sixteen Choreoswitches™ producing jets of clear water leaping up to 10 times per second, up to a maximum height of 3000mm. With a near infinite array of possibilities, the sequencing, and associated colour change LED lighting, can create unique, peaceful and relaxing low level displays to energetic, choreographed, highly animated displays.
Within the wall of the jet pool six jumping jets are also installed. These produce 12mm diameter, glass like rods of water, arching towards the centre of the pool approximately 3000mm away, and sequenced with the remainder of the feature.
And finally within this spectacular display, a Burst Jet is located in the centre of the pool and, at predetermined times, produces an aerated burst of water rising to a maximum height of 10 metres, adding an additional wow factor to the whole display.
Glasgow St Enoch Market French Italian German Govan Food by the way
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
Christmas markets. St Enoch Glasgow
Christmas market in Glasgow. Was amazing with my dad, Charlie, Penelope and Logan #1stvlog
shopping street in Glasgow