I absolutely fell in love with this little hidden gem. An amazing trip back in time and discovering the social history of Glasgow and Miss Agnes Toward who lived there for over 50 years and barely made any changes. You become gripped by her story and how she lived...including the jam found in the cupboard dating back to 1929. Definitely worth a visit!

This was an incredible experience enhanced by the amazing volunteers who were so generous with information. It literally is taking a step back in time and has to be savoured slowly. Every visitor to Glasgow should make this a priority. Theres really nothing like it. Thank you volunteers on Sunday Oct. 29.

My husband and I were in Glasgow for just a day and kicked off our visit with a look around the Tenement House. We had visited a similar type of museum in Sofia, Bulgaria that I very much enjoyed so I was looking forward to this museum. It's small, but interesting to see a slice of life from the days gone by of Glasgow. Seeing everyday items on display made it feel more authentic. The gift shop had some really nice items, too.

very interesting four roomed flat. Contained some items my grandmother also had. Amazing how Agnes Toward did nothing with it and it remained preserved. I would say at £8.50 it would be expensive if not National Trust members,as you can easily see the whole thing in under an hour

If you want to get a real feel for tenement life in the early 20th century, this place is very special! Good value at £6 concession, we spent a couple of hours here, reading the info boards, personal letters, and feasting our eyes on a unique piece of Glaswegian history. Thank goodness this wonderful home has been preserved for the generations to come. The volunteers are friendly and knowledgeable, adding depth and dimension to our visit. It was so interesting to imagine daily life in this place, like stepping back in time. Miss Toward has achieved immortality through her home, possessions and letters. Highly recommended.

This was a really neat stuff back in time to see what early apartment life was like, and hear the stories from the tour guide. The people who take care of the museum really care about it and it shows . I learned i didn’t know about life during that time period. It doesn’t take long to go through the house but it’s a worthwhile trip!

Fascinating insight into the life of an ordinary Glasgow woman throughout the last century. The tenement has been beautifully preserved, and the staff and volunteers are highly knowledgeable and keen to tell you more about Miss Toward. It will probably take you less than an hour to get round the exhibition rooms and the Tenement so is quick, and there are some interactive exhibitions for children.

This is a fascinating little museum, a tenement flat well preserved as it was when occupied by Miss Toward in the last century. Lots of interesting items and staffed by friendly helpful guides. Good value, a nice place to while away an hour or so. Small gift shop & cafe

We were pleasantly surprised by how much we enjoyed visiting Agnes’ life! George Irons was so friendly, knowledgeable, and engaging. He patiently answered all of our questions and told us stories of Agnes’ life as well as his own in Scotland. Would highly recommend a visit, we walked to the Tenement House and there are hills but nothing unmanageable if you want to stretch your legs.

4 rooms which are meticulously restored which offer a unique window in glasgow life in the early 20th century. I was welcomed warmly and offered a discount because I worked in healthcare, so that was a bonus. There are 4 small rooms - a bathroom, parlour (ie lounge room/dining/bed closet), bedroom and kitchen. The bathroom had a flushing toilet and bath, the kitchen was well appointed of the style of the early 20th century including a range and a bed closet (this is where most of the family slept because of the warmth), a bedroom for boarders and a parlour which was used as a lounge/dining space. Not very large, so you don't need much time to see all of it, but well worth it as it gives you an accurate representation of what it was like in the tenements of glasgow.