About

The Hunterian Zoology Museum in Glasgow is a captivating destination tucked away in the Graham Kerr Zoology building. This small yet fascinating museum is teeming with intriguing animals and birds from around the globe, offering a more serene and peaceful experience than its larger counterpart. Praised for its fantastic information placards, visitors often find themselves spending more time here, delving into the mesmerizing world of zoology. It's an ideal spot for children, with an engaging app featuring audio descriptions that enhance the learning experience. The helpful curator enriches the visit, always eager to share insights about these remarkable creatures. Clean facilities and a welcoming atmosphere make it a hidden gem worth exploring, beloved by both locals and friends who return time and again.

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Features

Wheelchair accessible, Suitable for children

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Dumbarton Road
Bus stop 290 m walk
Dumbarton Road / Church Street
Bus stop 339 m walk
University Union
Bus stop 532 m walk
Dowanhill Park
Bus stop 568 m walk
Chancellor Street (opp)
Bus stop 332 m walk
Clayslaps Road
Bus stop 544 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.5
based on 266 reviews
4.5/5 266 reviews
LIBERT Jean Charles
LIBERT Jean Charles
3 weeks ago on Google

Local vieillissant mais une visite étonnante au sein de l'université de Glasgow. Un petit musée (gratuit) avec des curiosités à voir.

Stanly Wilson
Stanly Wilson
3 weeks ago on Google

It is good one and is part of the Glasgow university and collected by William Hunter.

Shelley C
Shelley C
1 month ago on Google

A small but good zoology museum tucked away on the ground floor of the Graham Kerr building at Glasgow University. It is crammed full of skeletons and stuffed animals. There is a small children's area. Due to the preserved specimens, it does have a distinct smell, so it is not a great place to go if you have hyperosima. The museum is free to enter. To find the room that contains the museum, you go through the main entrance and up a few steps. On the right-hand side of the entrance parlour is a corridor. Go down this and turn left. That brings you to the museum. There are toilets, though they are rather narrow and have a glass window in the door. The glass is mainly frosted, but there is enough of a clear glass rim for the potential to make embarrassing eye contact. The building is wheelchair accessible using a ramp and a chairlift. The museum had a hard-surface wooden floor. There are no disabled toilets. There is free blue-badged parking.

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