Some nice shots and love the choice of music. Really liked the editing at the start with the music matching the motion of the train pulling out of the station. Hope you enjoy living in Glasgow. The weather can be dreich at times, but that's when you courie up with a good book and a cup of tea.
I moved to Glasgow from Aberdeen in 2002 and I thought Glasgow was great place and the people are amazing and public transport is brilliant, I moved back to Aberdeen as my parents are getting older and yes I'm a proud Aberdonian but Glasgow will always a place that I really enjoyed staying in
There are loads of parks in Glasgow u can visit & museum's free , do u have a bike ? Great cycle routs in and out the city . Also check out Arrochar u can hike the cobbler Ben Arthur first to start off !!!
Well done you keep it up you are doing a great job and having fun making some brilliant videos superstar Ali Walsall west midlands england junction 10 m6 Walsall
Yes West End for sure - next choice South side which is cheaper but mostly nice and has a few Asian (Pakistani and Indian comunities) - the Eastend only if you have to - and avoid North
Everything that has made Glasgow the city that it is has been displaced, it’s warm, kind, people have been replaced by students, travellers and changed the city, a good thing or a bad thing that’s up to you.
I tend to agree John. I live in Partick and the massive new, and many, student complexes around Dumbarton Rd have changed the whole character of this area, including (of course) Byres Rd and beyond. I have nothing against students but my local pubs etc are changing to reflect them - and not the locals! Added to this are the large numbers of shops shutting down and yes, things have changed for the worse. The new WFH pish/joke isn't helping - all those skiving 'entitled workers' now prowling the streets, and my pubs!
The city is evolving the core heart of it in the areas where people grow up is exactly the same with the same people and culture, it’s good that we’re advancing in certain areas like Patrick where you described
@@roryelder3752 " it’s good that we’re advancing in certain areas like Patrick where you described" --> Many 'Elders' would disagree on some of those "advances"
So fun to read the whining about population increase! Really, Glasgow? Would you prefer stagnation and an aging, staid workforce? Seems you've done that number before and it wasn't so rosy, was it? As an American who's lived in both stagnating AND gentrifying cities, I assure you the hassles and (false?) nostalgias of "changing streetscapes" beat the hassles of abandonment and tax-base losses every time. Full disclosure: I love Glasgow no matter what.
@@jetfool You're missing the point a wee bit. No one is talking about "stagnation", clearly. Every city changes and Glasgow, historically known as the "Second City of the Empire" through it's central role in the Industrial Revolution, has seen more than it's share of change. I'm talking about very specific recent changes seen from a local's perspective. When the social hub of those locals (particularly the elderly) is degraded because the Scottish government allowed the building of multiple huge student accommodation complexes, resulting in a very significant influx of additional(!) students - changing the whole character of those hubs, then take a guess at what those locals think! Yes, change is generally good...sometimes not so.
raised in Glasgow I had to leave it to understand it. I still have a love/hate relationship with the city, but ya cannae whack those hills.
Aye defo the Campsie s are calling 😁
Some nice shots and love the choice of music. Really liked the editing at the start with the music matching the motion of the train pulling out of the station. Hope you enjoy living in Glasgow. The weather can be dreich at times, but that's when you courie up with a good book and a cup of tea.
Hi there! I moved to Glasgow in September too! It feels so nice recognising the places you shew in the video!
Wishing you every success and enjoyment in your new venture…and success with the Glaswegian dialect!
I moved to Glasgow from Aberdeen in 2002 and I thought Glasgow was great place and the people are amazing and public transport is brilliant, I moved back to Aberdeen as my parents are getting older and yes I'm a proud Aberdonian but Glasgow will always a place that I really enjoyed staying in
😢😢😢ohhhh this is so cute you left everything for your parents god will never forget what you did for them الله يحفظهم
Glasgow is a Brilliant City, great People great Venues for everything and Restaurants, enjoy.
Good luck 👍 I think it's good city
The Campsie fells also, u can get a bus to the village then walk up the water pools are great in summer
There are loads of parks in Glasgow u can visit & museum's free , do u have a bike ? Great cycle routs in and out the city . Also check out Arrochar u can hike the cobbler Ben Arthur first to start off !!!
nice area..i hope you settle quickly in your flat..it can be s trying time moving...best wishes
lol Welcome. Love Kelvingrow park. Really nice area :)
Linn park Southside if glasgow is nice. Welcome God Bless PEACE
Lovely food
Hi. Nosey auld Glawegian here. Wondering how you view my city one year on, assuming you're still here of course.
Improve your rice by washing it at least twice makes it so much better
What about Easter house for a student living there and study in University of Strathclyde
love this from Nigeria. Would be coming soon for school. Like to meet?
Well done you keep it up you are doing a great job and having fun making some brilliant videos superstar Ali Walsall west midlands england junction 10 m6 Walsall
Hello, i plan to live in Glasgow 6 months later. Which district you would recommend for a foreigner from Asia?
The West end, but it is the most expensive part of town.
Yes West End for sure - next choice South side which is cheaper but mostly nice and has a few Asian (Pakistani and Indian comunities) - the Eastend only if you have to - and avoid North
No chips ! oh come on hen thats no way tae live
Everything that has made Glasgow the city that it is has been displaced, it’s warm, kind, people have been replaced by students, travellers and changed the city, a good thing or a bad thing that’s up to you.
I tend to agree John. I live in Partick and the massive new, and many, student complexes around Dumbarton Rd have changed the whole character of this area, including (of course) Byres Rd and beyond. I have nothing against students but my local pubs etc are changing to reflect them - and not the locals! Added to this are the large numbers of shops shutting down and yes, things have changed for the worse. The new WFH pish/joke isn't helping - all those skiving 'entitled workers' now prowling the streets, and my pubs!
The city is evolving the core heart of it in the areas where people grow up is exactly the same with the same people and culture, it’s good that we’re advancing in certain areas like Patrick where you described
@@roryelder3752 " it’s good that we’re advancing in certain areas like Patrick where you described"
--> Many 'Elders' would disagree on some of those "advances"
So fun to read the whining about population increase! Really, Glasgow? Would you prefer stagnation and an aging, staid workforce? Seems you've done that number before and it wasn't so rosy, was it? As an American who's lived in both stagnating AND gentrifying cities, I assure you the hassles and (false?) nostalgias of "changing streetscapes" beat the hassles of abandonment and tax-base losses every time. Full disclosure: I love Glasgow no matter what.
@@jetfool You're missing the point a wee bit. No one is talking about "stagnation", clearly. Every city changes and Glasgow, historically known as the "Second City of the Empire" through it's central role in the Industrial Revolution, has seen more than it's share of change.
I'm talking about very specific recent changes seen from a local's perspective. When the social hub of those locals (particularly the elderly) is degraded because the Scottish government allowed the building of multiple huge student accommodation complexes, resulting in a very significant influx of additional(!) students - changing the whole character of those hubs, then take a guess at what those locals think!
Yes, change is generally good...sometimes not so.
What a depressing video
Hello from Greece. I'd like to ask what is the salary to be able to live comfortably in Glasgow?
Around £40,000 per year, anything less and you will struggle like most people.