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The best way to approach this charming 18th century parish church is to stroll the mile from Milngavie.

It’s a strange name, St George’s Tron, more reminiscent of legends about dragon slaying or cult science fiction films, than the name of a Presbyterian place of worship!

Alexander 'Greek' Thomson was a Scottish architect with a penchant for overtly combining classical and oriental architectural styles.

The wonderful architecture of the medieval Cathedral speaks for itself and is to be enjoyed by anyone who visits it.

Sir George Gilbert Scott was commissioned to design this 1871 church, the result being one of the citys best Gothic Revival buildings, constructed by the finest craftsmen available with stained glass designed by the studios of Hardman, and Clayton & Bell.

This church was built in 1888 in principally the Early English style by architect Robert Rowand Anderson who also brought in elements of Scottish design.

One of Scotland’s most remarkable buildings, Rosslyn Chapel has been in the ownership of our family since its foundation in 1446 and is still used today as a place of worship.

After appreciating the grand Gothic exterior of this fine church, opened in 1876, the rich interior does not disappoint.

The most striking thing about Holy Trinity, England's most northerly parish church, is that because the main body of the church was built in Cromwellian times, it has neither a tower nor a steeple.

A church has stood here for around 1,000 years although what is seen today is largely the result of an outstanding rebuild in 1907-08 by architect Sydney Mitchell.

This is only one of two such churches in Scotland.

This modern, well cared for church of distinctive design commands wonderful views across the Clyde estuary is easily located off the Port Glasgow to Kilmacolm Road.