Take our virtual tour of twelve locations where Mackintosh’s best known work can be found. For more information contact Trish Ingram at the CRM Society on the numbers listed below or send her your questions from Contact Us. The current Mackintosh Attractions Guide is available for download.
The Hill House
The Hill House, originally designed for the publisher Walter Blackie, is now in the care of The National Trust for Scotland. The original furniture, fittings and interior designs have been reinstated or restored.
The Willow Tea Rooms
Behind the remarkable facade which Mackintosh created for Kate Cranston for The Willow Tea Rooms at 217 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, you will enjoy breakfast, lunch or afternoon tea in beautiful settings from a bygone era.
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum
The Glasgow Style gallery displays furniture, decorative objects and paintings which set Mackintosh's work in the context of Glasgow at the turn of the century.
The Glasgow School of Art
The Glasgow School of Art Mackintosh Building, considered to be one of the most influential and significant structures of the twentieth century.
The Lighthouse
The starting point to discovering Mackintosh's contribution to art and architecture. Great city views from the Tower.
Scotland Street School Museum
Scotland Street Public School was
designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh,
between 1903-6 to provide schooling for
1250 children from the Kingston area of
Glasgow for the School Board of Glasgow.