River Clyde

Haughhead Bridge

 over the River Clyde

built in 1840

known as the Red Brig

Derelict sandstone villa
 in Greyfriars Road

The Grade-B listed building,

 which dates from the early 19th century,

 was formerly called Clydesdale House

 and was re-named Greyfriars

 when Capuchin friars took it over in 1949.

"Greyfriars"

- Clydesdale House

River Clyde

near Daldowie Crematorium

Doocot and Pipe Bridge near Daldowie

The Daldowie Dovecot ( Category A listed )

was built in the mid-18th century

 on the north bank of the River Clyde,

 in the grounds of the former Daldowie House estate.

It stood isolated for several decades

 within the grounds of Daldowie Sewage Works,

and was dismantled and re-erected in 2000

 in its present location on the A74 Hamilton Road

 to the south of Mount Vernon

The Daldowie Dovecot

Pipe Bridge

near Daldowie

Westburn Viaduct

over the River Clyde at Carmyle

also known as Carmyle Viaduct,

is a disused railway bridge. 

It is constructed of a steel lattice frame

with sandstone pillars

and has 3 main spans over the water.

The bridge was constructed in 1897

as part of the Glasgow Central Railway.

Viaduct and Weir

 on the River Clyde

at Carmyle

The Auld Boat Hoose Pub

 at Carmyle

Established in 1826

An old boat house stood near by

a ferry used to ply across the river to Cambuslang.