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Help raise much-needed funds for the world’s victims of disaster, poor and hungry in a fun positive way and celebrate curry in Britain, with National Curry Week & National Eating In/Out Week 2015. Restaurants, pubs, caterers, schools, and especially curry and ethnic food lovers at home.
A week of celebration, fun, food and fundraising to help us tackle poverty and suffering through the The Curry Tree Charitable Fund
For those who like dining out on delicious Indian cuisine, we’ve put together a spicy list of restaurants near Dreamhouse Apartment locations.
Aberdeen:
Edingburgh:
Glasgow:
Manchester:
Kelvingrove Art Gallery is situated in the picturesque Kelvingrove Park in Glasgow’s West End. Recently reopened after refurbishment, the impressive Spanish Baroque style building is the largest civic museum and art gallery in the UK with collections of international importance.
These collections have been displayed in 22 high quality art galleries within the museum and include paintings, sculptures, silver, ceramics, European armour, weapons and firearms, clothing and furniture. There are also displays where visitors can see the natural history of Scotland, as there are also displays of relics from Scotland’s history and prehistory. This free to enter art gallery is a great day out for families with many interactive displays for young children and regular exhibitions, events and activities for all ages to enjoy.
Since its opening in 1966, the Glasgow Gallery of Modern Art, situated in the heart of the city centre, has hosted many different contemporary art exhibits. The neoclassical building in Royal Exchange Square provides free-guided tours to allow visitors to explore the art of many famous artists including: Jim Lambie, David Hockney and Andy Warhol.
Home to the national collections of modern Scottish and international art from the 1900’s, the Gallery inherited a small number of 20th century works from the Scottish National Gallery when it opened. However, the majority of the collections have been collected in the past forty years, now compromising more than 500 items from the late nineteenth century to the present day, encompassing paintings, bronzes, works on paper, kinetic sculptures and video installations.
The People’s Palace and Winter Gardens is a museum and glasshouse that is situated to the East End of Glasgow in Glasgow Green and was opened in 1898. Opened for the unhealthy and overcrowded parts of Glasgow to provide a cultural centre for the local people, the area was originally used for reading and recreation rooms with a museum and gallery on the upper floors.
Playing host to over 280,000 visitors per year, the Palace has been used as a museum of social history for the city of Glasgow since the 1940’s, telling the story of the people and the city of Glasgow from 1750 to the present day. The various collections show the Glaswegians at home as well as working and doing leisure activities, with current displays looking at life in a one roomed home ‘single end’ to nights out and trips down the firth of Clyde.
Visit the website of the People’s Palace and the Winter Gardens.
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