The Tenement House

The well-kept Glasgow flat of Miss Agnes is called The Tenement House. The mansion still has its original 19th-century appearance, giving the impression that time has stood still. The flat has been exquisitely converted into a domestic time capsule with its well-preserved furnishings, including beds and vintage furniture, perfume bottles, and old theatre programmes. After Agnes Towards passed away in 1975, its wonders were made known. Since then, numerous fixtures and features—including the gas lighting—have been restored.
To take use of Agnes Toward's enormous personal archive, visit the show on the ground level. Gas lights provide lighting in the apartment, which is filled with artefacts that Miss Agnes preserved in excellent shape throughout the years. Admire the antique kitchen range that is coal-fired and other original fixtures and fittings. The bathroom includes a big tub and sinks that look like marble and have mixer taps.

• Miss Agnes Towards, a shorthand typist, lived in The Tenement House from 1911 to 1965. It was constructed in 1892.
• A look into working-class life in Glasgow in the early 20th century can be had by visitors to the house, which is now a museum.
• The furnishings, accessories, and other household things have all been conserved and returned to the interior of the home in their original state.
• The kitchen, living room, and bedroom are among the spaces that guests are welcome to tour.
• For history aficionados and others who want to understand more about Glasgow's social history, the Tenement House is a well-liked tourist destination.
Nearby tourist attractions:

• One of Scotland's most esteemed art schools is housed at the recognisable Glasgow School of Art, which is not far from the Tenement House.

• The Glasgow Necropolis is a Victorian cemetery with breathtaking views of Glasgow that is situated atop a hill overlooking the city. It's a calm location where you can stroll and think about the past of the city.

• The People's Palace is a museum that focuses on the social history of Glasgow and has displays on its working-class politics, culture, and industry.

Things to consider before visiting Tenement House:-
• Families and history enthusiasts should visit The Tenement House since it offers kid-friendly activities including a handling table with lots of tangible artefacts.
• The site only has stepped access, making it not wheelchair or pram accessible.
• The location has a store, handicapped facilities, and pay and display parking.

How To Reach: The Charing Cross train station and Cowcaddens tube station are both just 10 minutes' walk from The Tenement House, which is located on Buccleuch Street in Garnethill. It takes roughly 10 minutes to walk from Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow's main shopping district.

Most guests arrive at The Tenement House between March and October. Come throughout the week to avoid crowds as weekends are busier. Between Christmas and New Year's, The Tenement House usually shuts down. The spring and summer months (April to September) are the finest times to visit the Tenement House because the days are longer and the weather is nicer. Tuesday through Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm, and Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm are the hours of operation for the museum.