Set in the Northeast corner of downtown Glasgow, the Glasgow Cathedral is quite a sight. Built in the 13th century, it is the burial site of Glasgow's patron saint, Mungo. Although a wonderful example of Gothic architecture, it is not terribly large. Inside, the stained glass windows are wonderful and I loved the giant organ.

Just behind the cathedral, is the Necropolis. This giant graveyard was opened in 1833 and provided a location for the wealthy to build large mausoleums and monuments. The Necropolis is reached by a bridge, the Bridge of Sighs, from Glasgow Cathedral and looking back, the view of the Cathedral is much nicer than from the front.

Located next to the Cathedral is St Mungo's Museum of Religious Life and Art. Although small, St Mungo's contains a very famous piece of art by Salvador Dali, called Christ of St John on the Cross.