Within Garnethill’s confined boundaries we spotlight the women who pioneered European art movements, designed banners for suffragette processions, created the first women’s library in Scotland and made Garnethill the most exciting cultural and multicultural hotspot in Glasgow.
GWL Warm Welcome drop-in days take place on the first Saturday of every month: if you are new to GWL find out about borrowing, volunteering, our programmes and projects and get a full tour and your questions answered.
GWL Warm Welcome drop-in days take place on the first Saturday of every month: if you are new to GWL find out about borrowing, volunteering, our programmes and projects and get a full tour and your questions answered.
Brighten up your lunchtime at our Story Café this summer. Award-winning writer Catherine Czerkawska joins us to chat about her latest book, The Jewel.
A series of creative workshops inspired by inspired by cloth and clothing.
In this workshop we will be experimenting with tie dye techniques to print words and images into fabric.
American Suffragette Susan B. Anthony said that “bicycling has done more to emancipate women than anything else in the world”. We couldn’t agree more and our tour guides have lots of anecdotes and knowledge to share with you on our Women's Heritage Bike Ride which proves the point.
Experience our fantastic women’s history walking tour which digs the dirt on Victorian society, unearths women’s achievements and exhumes the histories of women buried in Glasgow’s Necropolis. Our tour guides will tell the stories of both the notorious and forgotten women buried in these atmospheric surroundings.
Our Programme Launch and Book Sale days are the perfect time to visit GWL. Drop in and find out more about what's coming up this autumn.
Our Programme Launch and Book Sale days are the perfect time to visit GWL. Drop in and find out more about what's coming up this autumn.
Exhibition by Annemarie Murland of her recent work that comprises of a video installation and a series of documentary digital photographs of Glasgow’s East End alongside digital portraits of her daughters taken over a twelve-year period.
