Plenty to see and the Salvador Dali painting the highlight. Do pay a visit. No charge. more

Spent an interesting hour in Kelvingrove, got there at 4pm and it shuts at 5. A big mistake - at leat 2 hours are needed to fully appreciate this place. Lots of interesting stuff, the only complaint I would have is that there is not enough focus on the city of Glasgow itself. For a place with free entry though,this... more

Kelvingrove is rightly praised as one of Glasgow's highlights. It is not, by any means, the greatest museum in Scotland and whilst agreeing that Glaswegians should be proud of their gallery I think the accolade of greatest museum sits with the Burrell and best gallery with the National Gallery on the Mound. The collection at Kelvingrove is a good one.... more

I've had Kelvingrove on my to-do list for a while, but only got round to going this weekend with my girlfriend. The museum / gallery is well laid out and while there are loads of exhibits, it's not so crowded that you can't enjoy what's there. Entry is free (as it is to all Glasgow museums - if you're a... more

Beautiful building and nice collection. We only gave ourselves an hour for the gallery but could have easily used 2 hours or more. more

Scotland's premier museum and art gallery. Apparently, it is the most visited museum outside of London and is now the most popular visitor attraction in Scotland, dethroning Edinburgh Castle. It was reopened in 2006 after a GBP 28 million, 3 year refurbishment - pride of place still goes to 'Christ of St. John of the Cross' by Salvador Dali (you... more

Kelvingrove re-opened in 2006 after a three year period of refurbishment. It remains an incredibly popular attraction and is the most popular of free museums in Scotland. The museum and gallery does have a staggering wealth of exhibits with plenty to see and do. There are some very well displayed pieces (such as the large Spitfire hung in one of... more

It's been cleaned up and it's impressive as a museum but ...if your idea is friendly staff and lovely cafes to complement the surroundings then stay away. As a visitor, I approached the enquiries desk to ask for some simple information. As three museum staff took some time to finish their conversation, I mused on my recent gift of invisibility.... more

The revamped Kelvingrove is a remarkable experience. The building is wonderful and the collection interesting and if I was taking young children I would think it is the best thing since fish fingers; however that is the problem, most of the exhibits are designed to engage a primary school class on an outing, not for the viewing of adults who... more