Is Glasgow city centre safe? Mostly, yes, with the usual city-centre sense, though police figures for its council ward show more recorded crime per resident than anywhere else in Glasgow. That ward covers most of the centre plus Anderston, Finnieston and Yorkhill, and the shoppers, commuters and night-out crowds push the figures up. The centre itself is roughly the streets inside the M8, the Clyde and High Street, and a one-bed flat in the G1 postcode averaged £1,009 a month in April to June 2026.
Last checked: 25 October 2026.
Where is Glasgow city centre, and where does it start and end?
People draw the edges in slightly different places, but a handy outline is the council’s Low Emission Zone. Glasgow City Council says the zone covers an area of the city centre “bounded by the M8 motorway to the north and west, the River Clyde to the south and Saltmarket/High Street to the east”. It’s about one square mile, so it’s a very walkable patch.
Inside that line you’ve got Buchanan Street and the shops, George Square, Blythswood Hill, Garnethill, Cowcaddens and, at the east end, the Merchant City, which has its own Merchant City guide. Anderston and Finnieston are mostly beyond the M8 to the west, and Finnieston has a guide of its own.
Most of the centre is in the G1 and G2 postcodes. G3 takes in Garnethill and spreads west to Anderston, Finnieston and Kelvingrove, and G4 takes in Cowcaddens. That’s why a rent figure for a whole postcode is a guide rather than an exact fit.
| Glasgow city centre | The short version |
|---|---|
| Where | Inside the M8, the Clyde and Saltmarket/High Street (the council’s Low Emission Zone outline) |
| Main streets | Buchanan Street, Sauchiehall Street, Argyle Street, Hope Street, George Square |
| Postcodes | G1 and G2, plus parts of G3 and G4 |
| Council ward | Most of it is Anderston/City/Yorkhill |
| Trains | Central and Queen Street, with Argyle Street, High Street and Anderston on the edges |
| Subway | Buchanan Street, St Enoch and Cowcaddens |
| Coaches | Buchanan Bus Station, Killermont Street |
| Rent, April to June 2026 | £1,009 a month for a one-bed and £1,297 for a two-bed in G1 (Citylets) |
| Low Emission Zone | Yes, 24 hours a day |
The main streets and squares
Buchanan Street is the shopping spine. Visit Glasgow says it and the nearby streets “make up a square mile of fantastic shopping”. Princes Square, the Argyll Arcade and Buchanan Galleries are on or beside it, and St Enoch Centre is further south.
George Square is what the council calls “Glasgow’s main civic space”. Queen Street station is on its north side, and the City Chambers is on the square too. It’s being rebuilt as part of the £123 million Avenues programme. Glasgow City Region said in July 2026 that the western end was due to finish at the end of August and the final fences were expected to come down by the end of October.
The photo below, taken on 24 September, shows the western end open. We couldn’t confirm the whole square is back, and Visit Glasgow’s page, last updated in January 2026, says George Square is under renovation until 2027. Check the council’s Avenues page before you plan around it.
Sauchiehall Street is the night-time strip. Glasgow Royal Concert Hall is at number 2, Nice N Sleazy is further along at 421, and the council puts one of its three weekend taxi ranks on the street.
Blythswood Square is “the heart of Blythswood New Town”, according to Historic Environment Scotland, which says it was laid out between 1823 and 1829. Garnethill and Cowcaddens, north of Sauchiehall Street, have the Glasgow School of Art, the Tenement House and Cowcaddens Subway close by, SPT says.
Is Glasgow city centre safe? What the figures show
The city centre’s reputation is for noise more than danger: loud weekend nights, a lot of folk about and the usual city-centre theft. It’s also where the main shopping streets, the big stations and a lot of the bars are, and that shows up in the figures. Here’s what they say, plainly.
What the police figures show
Police Scotland publishes recorded crime for every council ward, but it says the figures are provisional and not directly comparable with official statistics, so treat any comparison as a rough guide. Most of the centre is in the Anderston/City/Yorkhill ward, including George Square, Buchanan Street, Sauchiehall Street, most of the Merchant City and both Central and Queen Street stations. The ward also takes in Anderston, Finnieston, Yorkhill and the SEC campus.
In 2024-25, the last full year Police Scotland has published for wards, the ward recorded 12,630 crimes (not counting motoring and minor offences). The National Records of Scotland’s mid-2024 estimate puts the ward at about 44,000 residents, so that’s roughly 290 crimes for every 1,000 people, the highest of Glasgow’s 23 wards by a long way. The Scottish Government’s figures for the same year were about 83 per 1,000 for Glasgow City and 55 for Scotland.
The ward has about one in 15 of Glasgow’s residents but recorded about a quarter of its crime. Police Scotland’s figures for April to December 2025 show the same pattern.
Most of what gets recorded is theft, assault and drug possession. The biggest single types were shoplifting (2,176 crimes), common assault without injury (1,538), other theft (1,440) and drug possession (1,360), and there were another 648 common assaults with injury. Serious assault (122) and robbery (101) together make up under 2% of what’s recorded across the whole ward, and 238 bike thefts were recorded.
Why the number looks so high
A count per resident is a harsh way to judge a city centre. The crimes are counted against the folk who live in the ward, but a lot of the people in the centre on any given day live somewhere else. The Office of Rail and Road estimates 25.3 million entries and exits at Glasgow Central and 15.0 million at Queen Street in 2024-25, about 40 million between the two stations. Those count trips rather than different people, but the ward only has 44,000 residents.
The Scottish Government says the same about town centres in the notes to its deprivation index, SIMD 2020. The resident population can be small compared with the daytime and night-time crowds, and special events can add crowds and recorded crime that the resident figures don’t reflect. It also leaves shoplifting out of that index altogether, because it’s aimed at businesses and concentrated in shopping areas, and shoplifting is the single biggest type in the ward’s figures.
The ward figures can’t tell you what one street is like, because they cover the whole ward. They don’t say what time of day crimes happen either, so there’s no night-time number to give you.
What the deprivation figures add
The deprivation index, SIMD 2020, ranks every small area in Scotland from most to least deprived, and it includes a crime measure. We counted the 17 small areas in its three zones called City Centre East, City Centre West and City Centre South, which had about 18,800 residents on 2017 estimates. The table shows how they come out, with Glasgow as a whole for comparison.
| Area | In Scotland’s most deprived fifth | In Scotland’s worst tenth for recorded crime |
|---|---|---|
| City centre (17 small areas) | 4 of 17 | 13 of 17 |
| Glasgow City | 339 of 746 | 128 of 746 |
Source: Scottish Government, SIMD 2020v2 ranks, counted by us. The crime figures are for 2017 to 2018 and leave out shoplifting.
So on the overall index the centre looks better than Glasgow, with 4 of the 17 small areas in the most deprived fifth against 45% of Glasgow’s. On crime per resident it looks worse, with 13 of 17 in the worst tenth, and that gap fits the Scottish Government’s own warning about town centres. Understanding Glasgow, the Glasgow Centre for Population Health’s data site, also says a relatively small percentage of people in City Centre and Merchant City live in income or employment deprivation.
The index is old, and its crime figures are for 2017 to 2018. The Scottish Government said in November 2024 that it expected a new edition in the latter part of 2026, and we couldn’t find it published yet.
What helps after dark
Glasgow City Council’s NiteZone page, last updated in September 2024, says taxi marshals work three ranks in the city centre, on Gordon Street, Sauchiehall Street and West George Street. They’re there from 11pm to 4am on Friday and Saturday nights. The page says the marshals can call the police and the public-space CCTV if there’s trouble, and that Police Scotland puts extra officers in the city centre on weekend evenings. We couldn’t open a newer council page, so check it’s still running.
The Subway stops at 11.40pm Monday to Saturday, but Buchanan Bus Station is open 24 hours, and SPT lists a 24-hour taxi rank off Cowcaddens Road. Sort out how you’re getting home before you go out.
Sensible habits
Police Scotland’s advice for a night out is plain: plan how you’ll get home, keep your phone charged, stay with people you know and look after your bags and valuables. If you keep a bike here, lock it properly. Don’t leave anything on show in a parked car either.
So is it safe?
Mostly, yes. Treat it like any city centre. It’s busy from morning till late, the figures are higher than anywhere else in Glasgow, and the crowds and the shops are part of the reason. Walk the streets you’re thinking of living on in the daytime and again on a weekend evening before you sign anything.
What’s it like to live in Glasgow city centre?
The shops, stations and gigs are on your doorstep, but it’s busy at nearly every hour, and that’s the trade-off. It suits students, young professionals and anyone who’d rather walk than drive. It suits families less. If you’re in that first lot, there’s nowhere handier in Glasgow.
Who lives here
Mostly young adults. National Records of Scotland’s mid-2024 estimates put 41% of the people in the ward that covers most of the centre at 18 to 24, against 12% across Glasgow. Another 27% are 25 to 34. Only 6% are under 18, against 17% across Glasgow, and 5% are 65 or over.
Understanding Glasgow puts the population of its City Centre and Merchant City area at 24,556, based on the 2022 Census. The University of Strathclyde says on its own site that its campus is five minutes from George Square. The council’s Avenues news page puts Glasgow Caledonian University by Buchanan Bus Station.
The homes
Citylets’ City Centre page listed studios, one-beds, two-beds and a couple of three-beds in late October 2026, and the rent section below has the figures. If you’ll have a car, ask about parking before you view, because newer buildings can come without a resident permit.
By day and at night
The day starts early. The Subway opens at 6.30am Monday to Saturday, Dishoom opens at 8am every day and Buchanan Bus Station is open 24 hours. By evening the theatres, restaurants and gigs take over, and King Tut’s has gigs listed into April 2027.
Friday and Saturday are the loud nights. The council says its taxi marshals work from 11pm to 4am then, which gives you a clue when it’s busiest. If you’re looking at a flat, go back on a weekend evening before you sign.
Noise and green space
You’ll hear the street, especially at weekends. The council said in May that 49 new trees had been planted in George Square, which will have more green space and places to sit.
Visit Glasgow calls Glasgow Green the city’s oldest park. It’s about 24 minutes’ walk east from George Square to the People’s Palace, which Visit Glasgow says is closed for refurbishment until 2027. Kelvingrove Park is further west, with the Art Gallery and Museum inside it, and it’s about 35 minutes’ walk from Buchanan Street Subway to the gallery. So green space means a walk.
Roadworks
Expect diversions for a while yet. The council’s £123 million Avenues programme is rebuilding streets across the centre with wider pavements, cycle lanes and trees, and in May it said the programme was nearing its half-way point. Its news page, last updated on 12 May 2026, listed Argyle Street, Cowcaddens Road, Duke Street and North Hanover Street among the projects, with Argyle Street East and Stockwell Street still to start. Check what’s closed before you drive.
Rent and house prices in Glasgow city centre
Rents in the centre are above the Glasgow average, but not hugely. Citylets, which tracks rents advertised on its site, put the average one-bed in the G1 postcode at £1,009 a month for April to June 2026 and the average two-bed at £1,297. The Glasgow averages were £912 and £1,211, so G1 came out about £97 a month dearer for a one-bed and about £86 for a two-bed.
| Postcode | What it covers | 1 bed (per month) | 2 bed (per month) |
|---|---|---|---|
| G1 | Stations, Buchanan Street, Merchant City | £1,009 | £1,297 |
| G2 | George Square, Blythswood Hill | No figure | £1,314 |
| G3 | Garnethill, Anderston, Finnieston | £965 | £1,321 |
| Glasgow average | £912 | £1,211 |
Source: Citylets Quarterly Report, Q2 2026.
Citylets only publishes a postcode when there are enough lets in the quarter, so there’s no one-bed figure for G2. G3 also covers Finnieston and Kelvingrove, so treat it as a guide. Two-beds in G1, G2 and G3 took 24 to 30 days to let on average, against 32 across Glasgow.
Asking rents are in the same range. When we looked in late October 2026, Citylets’ City Centre page listed one-beds at £1,000 to £1,300 a month (not counting a £600 room in a shared house) and two-beds at £1,100 to £1,600, plus a studio at £850 and a couple of three-beds. Those are asking rents, so what folk end up paying can differ, and the list changes daily. Our guide to renting in Glasgow covers deposits and your rights as a tenant.
If you’re buying, the latest small-area figures we found are the Scottish Government’s for 2023, which cover three zones it calls City Centre East, West and South. Between them they had 330 sales, with middle prices of £166,084, £175,000 and £180,000, against £173,000 across Glasgow. That covers every type of home sold.
For something newer, the UK House Price Index put the Glasgow average at £194,382 for August 2026, up 1.8% on a year earlier. Check what similar flats in the same building have sold for on ScotLIS before you set a budget.
Where to eat and drink in Glasgow city centre
The Merchant City has its own cluster of places on Miller Street, Ingram Street and Albion Street, and they’re in our Merchant City guide. These are in the rest of the centre. We checked each one against its own website and the food hygiene register in October 2026, and hours can change.
- Dishoom (6 to 11 Nelson Mandela Place) is in a corner of the old Stock Exchange. It’s open 8am to 11pm every day and mostly walk-in, and after 6pm only groups of six or more can book. Its Glasgow page features a haggis pau.
- Sticks’n’Sushi (7 George Square) opened in December 2025 and does sushi and grilled sticks, with a cocktail bar in the basement. It’s open from noon, until 10.30pm Sunday to Wednesday and 11.30pm Thursday to Saturday.
- The Anchor Line (12 to 16 St Vincent Place) does lunch, dinner and late-night cocktails, with a Sunday roast from 12pm, and you book through its website. Visit Glasgow lists it under glamorous dining.
- Mowgli (78 St Vincent Street) is an Indian restaurant with rope swings indoors. It opens at noon every day and closes at 10pm, or 11pm on Fridays and Saturdays. It takes walk-ins and bookings, though the swing seats can’t be booked.
- Sugo Pasta (70 Mitchell Street) makes fresh pasta, and Visit Glasgow lists it as one of the family-friendly places for pasta and pizza in relaxed surroundings.
- King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut (272A St Vincent Street) has been a live music venue since 1990. Its own site says Oasis played four songs there in 1993 and caught the attention of Alan McGee.
- Nice N Sleazy (421 Sauchiehall Street) lists gigs upstairs and in the basement, club nights and an open mic night.
If you only try one, go to Dishoom for breakfast or King Tut’s for a gig.
Things to do in Glasgow city centre
Gallery of Modern Art (GoMA) on Royal Exchange Square is home to the city’s contemporary art collection, and entry is free, though donations are welcome. It’s open 10am to 5pm, or 11am to 5pm on Fridays and Sundays.
Glasgow Royal Concert Hall at 2 Sauchiehall Street has a 2,000-seat main auditorium and is home to the RSNO, Scotland’s national orchestra, according to Glasgow Life. Celtic Connections, the winter music festival, runs from 14 to 31 January 2027 at venues including the Concert Hall, the City Halls and the Barrowland Ballroom.
The Mitchell Library on North Street in Anderston is one of Europe’s largest public libraries, with more than a million items, according to Glasgow Life. It’s free to enter and open 9am to 5pm Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, and 9am to 8pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays. It’s closed on Sundays. Our Glasgow libraries guide has the hours for every branch.
For shopping, Buchanan Galleries, at 220 Buchanan Street, says it has more than 80 shops, and St Enoch Centre says it’s home to over 100 brands. Princes Square, at 48 Buchanan Street, has designer shops, restaurants and a three-screen cinema. Visit Glasgow says the Argyll Arcade “is regarded as the finest jewellery centre in Scotland”.
Visit Glasgow also lists the Tenement House, where you can see what life was like in a Glasgow tenement in the early 1900s. Check with the National Trust for Scotland for opening times.
From Friday 6 November, Winter Wonderland fills St Enoch Square, and the council is planning a Christmas village for George Square from late November. Our Glasgow Christmas markets 2026 guide has the dates and opening times.
Getting around: trains, Subway and buses
You don’t need a car here. The Office of Rail and Road ranks Glasgow Central 17th and Queen Street 30th in Great Britain for entries and exits in 2024-25. The table shows the main stops and how far each is from Buchanan Street Subway on foot.
| Station | Walk from Buchanan Street Subway | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Glasgow Central (trains) | About 9 minutes | Ticket offices for ScotRail and Avanti West Coast. Step-free to all platforms. |
| Queen Street (trains) | About 5 minutes | ScotRail. Step-free to all platforms. No car park. |
| St Enoch (Subway) | About 8 minutes | SPT lists Central station and St Enoch Centre as nearby. |
| Cowcaddens (Subway) | About 13 minutes | SPT lists the School of Art and the GFT as nearby. |
| Buchanan Bus Station | About 6 minutes | Coaches and the airport buses. Open 24 hours. |
Walking times are OpenStreetMap routes at a normal pace.
Trains
Glasgow Central is on Gordon Street, and Visit Glasgow says it links Glasgow to the south of the UK. Queen Street is by George Square on North Hanover Street, and Visit Glasgow says it operates “mainly to Edinburgh and the north of Scotland”. The two stations are about 11 minutes’ walk apart.
National Rail lists a 555-space car park at Central, and its station page now says all the entrances and exits have reopened since the Union Street fire in March. Network Rail had planned the last two, on Union Street and Gordon Street, for 17 July 2026.
Three more ScotRail stations sit on the edges of the centre. Argyle Street and High Street have no step-free access to their platforms, while Anderston on North Street has it to all of them, National Rail says.
Subway
The Subway has 15 stations, and three of them are in the centre: Buchanan Street, St Enoch and Cowcaddens. SPT says it’s open 6.30am to 11.40pm Monday to Saturday and 10am to 6.12pm on Sundays, with trains every four minutes at peak times and a full circuit taking 24 minutes. Its fares page has a single at £1.80 and an all-day ticket at £3.40 with contactless or a smartcard. Our Glasgow Subway guide has the route.
Buses, coaches and airports
Buchanan Bus Station on Killermont Street is the main coach terminal. SPT lists Citylink, FlixBus and National Express among its operators, with coaches to Edinburgh, Dundee, Aberdeen, Inverness, Fort William and London Victoria. The station is open 24 hours, and the concourse is open 6am to 11pm.
SPT lists the First 500 and 77 buses to Glasgow Airport at the bus station, on stances 46 and 45. Visit Glasgow says the airport express takes around 15 minutes and leaves every 10 minutes. It also says Glasgow Prestwick Airport is 32 miles away, with train and bus services to the city centre.
Low Emission Zone, parking and driving
Glasgow’s Low Emission Zone is the outline we used above, so you’re inside it wherever you are in the centre. It came into force on 1 June 2023 and runs 24 hours a day, all year. The council’s LEZ page, last updated in April 2026, says ANPR cameras spot non-compliant vehicles, and the standards are Euro 4 for petrol and Euro 6 for diesel. As a rule of thumb, it says diesel cars registered after September 2015 and petrol cars from 2006 on meet them, electric cars comply and motorcycles are unaffected.
You can’t pay to enter. A non-compliant vehicle gets a £60 penalty charge notice, which doubles with each repeat breach up to £480 for cars and is halved if you pay within 14 days. Check your car on the official Low Emission Zone vehicle checker, and see our Low Emission Zone guide for the detail.
If you live here with a car, you’ll probably need a resident permit. The council’s fee list names a City Centre parking zone, with separate zones for Garnethill, Anderston and the Necropolis. Its permit fees page, last updated in August 2025, lists annual first permits at £80 to £220 depending on the car’s CO2 emissions, with an extra £125 for a second permit at the same address.
The council also says anyone buying or renting a home in a building completed or redeveloped after its zone’s qualifying date can’t get a resident permit. Ask the agent or landlord before you sign. Its zone permits page says you can use its interactive parking map to find your zone.
For visiting, Q-Park lists five car parks in the centre. Jamaica Street (493 spaces) and Waterloo Street (660) are open 24 hours, and neither publishes its prices online, so check the charge when you arrive.
The honest advice? Don’t bring a car if you can help it. If you only need one now and then, the council says all the Co-wheels car club’s hire cars in the zone are fully electric.
Schools and families
The centre isn’t built around families. National Records of Scotland puts under-18s at 6% of the residents of the ward that covers most of it, against 17% across Glasgow. The Scottish Government’s list of schools open on 31 July 2026 has a few primaries around the edges. They’re Garnetbank on Renfrew Street in Garnethill, St Patrick’s on Perth Street and St Mungo’s, with a nursery class, on Parson Street, and Anderston Primary is on Port Street.
St Patrick’s and St Mungo’s are Roman Catholic schools. Which school your child gets depends on your address, so check with Glasgow City Council before you rent or buy. For nurseries, childminders and out of school care, Glasgow Families Information Services, which the council runs, has a search tool.
Is Glasgow city centre a good place to live? The verdict
Glasgow city centre is a good fit if you want to walk to shops, stations and gigs, you don’t need a car and you can live with city-centre noise and prices. It’s less good if you want space, a quiet Saturday night or a parking spot at the door. Know what you’re signing up for and you’ll likely love it.
The good
- Two big train stations, three Subway stops and the bus station, all within about 13 minutes’ walk of Buchanan Street Subway.
- A free gallery and a free library, plus the Concert Hall, King Tut’s and plenty of gigs.
- Rents only about £50 to £110 a month above the Glasgow average for the postcodes with figures.
- On the overall deprivation index, a smaller share of small areas in the most deprived fifth than Glasgow as a whole.
The not so good
- Noise on Friday and Saturday nights.
- More recorded crime per resident than anywhere else in Glasgow, though the crowds are part of that.
- Roadworks while the Avenues programme runs.
- Parking, and the Low Emission Zone if you drive.
- Few family homes, with under-18s making up 6% of residents.
On safety, treat the centre like any city centre and use the same habits. The figures are higher than elsewhere in Glasgow, but they cover a whole ward of shops, stations, bars and an events campus, and they don’t say what any one street is like. Weighing it up against other areas? Our guide to the best areas to live in Glasgow compares them by budget.
Glasgow city centre FAQs
Is Glasgow city centre safe?
Mostly, yes, with the usual city-centre sense. Police Scotland recorded 12,630 crimes in the Anderston/City/Yorkhill ward in 2024-25, roughly 290 for every 1,000 residents and the highest rate in Glasgow, against about 83 for Glasgow City and 55 for Scotland. The ward covers most of the centre, and the rate divides every crime by the people who live there, so the shoppers, commuters and night-out crowds push it up.
Is Glasgow city centre safe at night?
Police Scotland’s ward figures don’t say what time of day crimes happen, so there’s no night-time number to quote. The centre stays busy until late, and the council says it runs taxi marshals on Friday and Saturday nights and that Police Scotland puts extra officers there at weekend evenings. Stay with people you know, keep your phone charged, look after your bags and plan how you’re getting home.
Is Glasgow city centre rough?
It has a reputation for noise more than danger. The police figures per resident are the highest in Glasgow, but the crowds skew them, and serious assault and robbery together make up under 2% of what’s recorded. Most of what’s recorded is shoplifting, assault, theft and drug possession.
Is Glasgow city centre a good place to live?
For plenty of folk, yes. You can walk to shops, stations and gigs and manage without a car. The trade-offs are rents above the Glasgow average, weekend noise, roadworks, parking and few family homes.
How much is rent in Glasgow city centre?
Citylets’ average for the G1 postcode in April to June 2026 was £1,009 a month for a one-bed and £1,297 for a two-bed. In G3 it was £965 and £1,321, and G2 had a two-bed average of £1,314 but no one-bed figure. In late October 2026 the flats on Citylets’ City Centre page were asking £1,000 to £1,300 for a one-bed and £1,100 to £1,600 for a two-bed.
What postcode is Glasgow city centre?
Most of it is G1 and G2. G3 covers Garnethill and spreads west to Anderston, Finnieston and Kelvingrove, and G4 covers Cowcaddens.
Where does Glasgow city centre start and end?
People draw it in slightly different places, but the council’s Low Emission Zone is a handy outline: the M8 to the north and west, the Clyde to the south and Saltmarket/High Street to the east. The Merchant City is at the east end, and Anderston and Finnieston lie beyond the M8 to the west.
Is George Square open?
Part of it. Glasgow City Region said in July 2026 that the western end was due to finish at the end of August and the final fences were expected to come down by the end of October. We couldn’t confirm the whole square is back, and Visit Glasgow says it’s under renovation until 2027, so check the council’s Avenues page.
Is Glasgow city centre in the Low Emission Zone?
Yes. The zone covers the centre inside the M8, the Clyde and Saltmarket/High Street and applies 24 hours a day. A non-compliant car gets a £60 penalty charge notice, which doubles with each repeat breach up to £480.
Do you need a car in Glasgow city centre?
No. Two big train stations, three Subway stops and the bus station are all within about 13 minutes’ walk of Buchanan Street Subway. If you do have a car, the Low Emission Zone applies, and newer buildings can come without a resident parking permit.
Is there a Subway station in the city centre?
Yes, three: Buchanan Street, St Enoch and Cowcaddens. The Subway has 15 stations in all.
Written by Lewis McGuire. Last updated October 2026.
