Langside Halls

Originally the National Bank of Scotland in Queen Street, Langside Halls was dismantled and moved brick by brick to its present location in 1902-03. Take a tour of this unique building, and learn about its architecture, sculptures and history.

Langside Halls was dismantled, moved from the city centre and reconstructed on it's present location in 1902-03. It was originally one of the city's most
imposing commercial buildings, the National Bank of Scotland at 57 Queen Street, designed in 1847 by John Gibson, a prolific bank architect, with sculpture by John Thomas who also worked on the decoration of the Houses of Parliament
In 1902, the building was moved brick by brick to the Southside and rebuilt on the edge of Queens Park. Langside Halls were officially opened on the 24 December 1903

Come along and find out about the fascinating history of this unique building, take a tour and learn about the architecture, sculptures and history of the building.

There will be an exhibition of the history of the building with photographs, illustrations and maps.

Find out about the Langside Trusts plans for the future of the halls.

Construction works that are being under taken for the new civic square in front of the halls.