Our favourite hotels near Glasgow Royal Concert Hall

Holiday Inn Glasgow City Centre Theatreland

$ 149 Price from:
Holiday Inn Express Glasgow Theatreland

The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.

$ 116 Price from:
38 Bath Street Glasgow
Guest rating: Perfect, 5.0

citizenM Hotel Glasgow

$ 80 Price from:
Guest rating: Outstanding, 4.5

Carlton George Hotel Glasgow

The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.

$ 170 Price from:
Guest rating: Fantastic, 4.0

Marks Hotel Glasgow

$ 80 Price from:
Guest rating: Impressive, 3.0

Millennium Hotel Glasgow

$ 122 Price from:
Guest rating: Great, 3.5

ABode Hotel Glasgow

$ 93 Price from:
Guest rating: Fantastic, 4.0

Glasgow Centrale Serviced Apartments

The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.

$ 109 Price from:
Guest rating: Fantastic, 4.0

Glasgow Lofts

The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.

$ 136 Price from:
Guest rating: Great, 3.5

Mercure Glasgow City Hotel

$ 98 Price from:
Guest rating: Fantastic, 4.0

Grand Central Hotel Glasgow

The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or near the hotel; fees may...

$ 97 Price from:
Guest rating: Outstanding, 4.5

Grasshoppers Hotel Glasgow

$ 141 Price from:
Guest rating: Impressive, 3.0

Saint Judes Boutique Hotel & Apartments Glasgow

$ 129 Price from:
Guest rating: Outstanding, 4.5

Blythswood Square Glasgow

$ 147 Price from:

The Glasgow Royal Concert Hall is housed in a custom, purpose built building which was constructed in the late 1980’s and opened officially in October of 1990. The construction process was particularly controversial and a number of setbacks were experienced during the procedure. However, it now dominates Sauchiehall Street.

Originally intended as a replacement for St Andrews Hall which burned down in 1962, the Glasgow Royal Concert Hall was developed as part of Glasgow’s City of Culture Status in 1990. The Glasgow Royal Concert Hall was also an important symbol of the regeneration of central Glasgow that was being conducted during this period. After decades of decline, the construction of The Glasgow Royal Concert Hall along with a new shopping center and other developments brought life and prosperity back to this important part of the city. In honour of the role played by Lord Provost Pat Lally, the building has been nicknamed Lally’s Palace.