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Glasgow, for centuries a traditional worker’s city, has undergone lots of change during the last decade. Along the river Clyde old warehouses were replaced by modern business buildings, and instead of docks new concert halls and museums opened their doors. It’s the contrast that makes Glasgow fascinating, the backyards of old block of flats facing fancy restaurants, the pubs where in the past workers spent their salaries and now turned into the places to be and the river Kelvin (from which Glasgow’s famous scientist got his title) creating a green oasis in the busy city. |
