New homes in
Glasgow

Not only Scotland’s biggest city, but Glasgow was also once voted the European Capital of Culture and the World City of Friendship.

Steeped in rich history, 19th-century Victorian architecture can be found all around the city, and with it being one of the UNESCO Cities of Music, you can expect music festivals and shows to be a big part of what the city offers.

Renowned for its greenery, you can find many beautiful parks and gardens across Glasgow, all perfect for a stroll or a fun day out with the family.

And it goes without saying that with all the greenery plus a choice of outstanding public and private schools, as well as prestigious universities, Glasgow is the perfect city for families.

If you’re considering moving to the city, browse our selection of new builds in Glasgow by selecting one of our developments available below.

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Living in Glasgow

All of this, right on your doorstep

To get a taste of some of the best whisky in Scotland, visit Glengoyne Distillery, The Clydeside Distillery and Tennent's Wellpark Brewery (especially if you want to learn more about the history and success of Scotland's oldest brewery).

Glasgow is home to many of Scotland's most iconic historic buildings, such as the City Chambers and the stunning Glasgow Cathedral.

However, if you want a deeper dive into history head to the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum or Scotland's oldest museum, Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery.

There are also many family-friendly activities near our new homes in Glasgow, with exhibits and interactive shows on display at the Glasgow Science Centre on the River Clyde, a range of playgrounds available across Queens Park, the fairy garden to explore at Pollok Park and a day out among the flowers at the Glasgow Botanic Gardens.

Transport in Glasgow

From our new build houses in Glasgow, traveling across the country is easy with access to major roads, including the M8 for trips to Edinburgh, the M74 to Carlisle, and the M77 for a day in Ayrshire.

First Bus Glasgow offers more than 80 routes across the city for anyone using public transport. What’s more, Glasgow's underground is the world's third oldest subway, serving 15 stations.

ScotRail is the main train provider which runs through Glasgow. Glasgow Central Station offers train connections to the south of Britain, while trains from Glasgow Queen Street Station mainly travel across the north of the country and to Edinburgh.

Glasgow Airport is a short 15-20-minute drive from the city centre by car or bus (McGill's 757 and Glasgow Airport Express Service 500) and is also accessible by train from Paisley Gilmour Street or by bike (via a designated path).

Once there, you can hop onto domestic and international connections to places in Europe, the USA, Dubai and beyond.

Shopping in Glasgow

Glasgow has something to suit all shopping needs, from high-street favourites to small independent retailers, with many of the city's shops located in the Style Mile in the city centre.

Here you’ll find Buchanan Street offering a range of shops as well as shopping centres like Princes Square, St. Enoch Centre, and Buchanan Galleries.

Silverburn is also situated nearby, while you can have an entire day out at Glasgow Fort slightly outside of the city, which is an outdoor shopping centre with more than 100 shops and restaurants.

For more unique shopping options be sure to visit Merchant Square Craft Market, situated in an undercover courtyard, and the world-famous Barras Market and Argyll Arcade.

There’s also a range of farmers' markets that take place on the weekend including Partick Farmers Market at Mansfield Park, Helensburgh Market in the Square, and Shawlands Farmers Market.

Restaurants in Glasgow

Restaurants in the city offer a taste of the world, meaning our new homes in Glasgow are never far away from a great dish.

For example, if you’re after Mediterranean-influenced cuisine made from Sicilian ingredients, book a table at Gloriosa. For traditional Scottish dishes, go with a trusted expert who’s been serving these dishes since 1971: The Ubiquitous Chip.

Other worthy mentions include Mharsanta and Ardnamurchan, and if you’re looking to try Scottish seafood, be sure to check out Crabshakk.

Date-worthy places across Glasgow include Stravaigin, which will give you a taste of the world with its unique fusion dishes, Bib Gourmand-crowned Ka Pao with its Southeast Asian sharing plates, and Sebb’s, located underground with all the food cooked over a fire.

But if you’re looking for the best places to eat in the city, it can’t get much better than dining at Michelin Star restaurants in Glasgow. Eateries which have been awarded this prestigious award include Unalome by Graeme Cheevers and Cail Bruich, thanks to its French-Scottish fusion menu.

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