This museum, which is free, is beautiful with some great entrance halls, some very good art and great stuffed animals. The floating heads are cool. The building on the outside is also impressive and this is a not to miss sight in Glasgow.

My class and I went to kelvingrove museum and went to the Mary Quant exhibition and learnt about all the fabulous clothes she made. My favourite part.was sketching some of the clothes she had made. Afterwards we made the outfit we had stretched. We learned that Mary Quant had to just use the stuff she had or no longer needed to make her clothes. We had lunch there and the place was very tidy. Review by md aged 10

Nice museum with a lot of variety (paintings, taxidermy, interactive displays, etc,). We came mainly for the paintings, so I can't comment on everything else. They have a nice collection. Make sure to check the website before you plan a visit. We happened to be there when all the famous Dali painting we wanted to see most was out on loan to another museum. We went on a Sunday, and it started to get very crowded around the organ concert time. It was nice, but not sure it would be worth it to come just for the organ.

Really enjoyed the guided tour by a volunteer called Maura. It was really interesting and brought the place to life. There's so much to see it can feel a bit overwhelming but the tour was perfect! And an added bonus - it's free!

Nice array of objects and well spread out. We visited around 1pm just as the daily organ concert was starting which was lovely, coffee shop was very well priced and had a lovely array of cakes and sandwiches etc. My wife particularly enjoyed the animal sections.

Excellent place to stop for an hour or two and with free entry. The building itself is magnificent, and the collection of art has something for every taste. Combine a stop here with a stroll in Kelvingrove Park and a walk around the cloisters and quadrangle of Glasgow University main building (five minutes walk away).

My wife and I recently visited here to see the Salvador Dali picture of christ on the cross. We were disappointed to learn it had just been sent on loan for 6 months to the Salvador Dali museum in Spain. However we were able to buy postcards of it. We will make a return visit when it is returned. We enjoyed wandering through the rest of the art gallery and the museum, which has varied and interesting artifacts. We also enjoyed having lunch at the museum's cafe. This is a lovely building with nice grounds and well worth a visit, being easy to get to.

Unforgettable experience. In this cultural center it is possible to find the heart of Glasgow, a museum, an art gallery, a meeting place, in the stupendous setting of the park of the same name and with the University of Glasgow in the background. Don't miss the organ concert at 12 and a snack at the restaurant on the ground floor. We will definitely return.

Beautiful building and welcoming staff. Enjoyed exploring the many rooms and exhibits. Only disappointment was the Salvador Dali was away on loan and there was nothing to replace it. Also time to take down the ads for the Mary Quant display as it ended over a month ago! Cafe served lovely food and the servers were fun!

Lovely historical building set within a park area - paths & pond & statues. Entrance to the museum is free. There are multiple levels - with lots of areas to explore. There is something for everyone. The areas are well laid out, with space to move around. Each exhibit is clearly marked & labelled. There are toilet facilities. A lovely cafe & gift shop. You could do a quick hour here or spend half a day