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The Metropolitan Cathedral Church of St Andrew built in the city centre of Glasgow is the mother church of the Archdiocese of Glasgow, designed in 1814 by James Gillespie Graham in the Neo Gothic style.

Amid scenic country views, this is an important and early Catholic church which has an impressive external design, an intimate and authentic interior and a unique story from construction in stages from a simple rectangular structure in 1785 to housing the bell which was the first one to ring out in the diocese since penal times ahead of the bell at Armagh Cathedral.

Now a parish church with ancient features, derived from the chancel of the old cathedral.

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

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.

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.

Zoe Parish Paisley is part of the Redeemed Christian Church of God which originally started in Nigeria more than 60 years ago.

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.

This was one of western Scotland's greatest abbeys when founded in 1163 and it still impresses today.

Paisley Central Hall was built in 1908.