Clyde Walkway Cycle Path – Highland cattle in Pollok Park loop from Argyle Street

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Merchant City And Trongate

Clyde Walkway Cycle Path – Highland cattle in Pollok Park loop from Argyle Street

Hard

4.2

(5)

1,482

runners

Clyde Walkway Cycle Path – Highland cattle in Pollok Park loop from Argyle Street

02:26

23.1km

150m

Running

Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: September 2, 2026

Waypoints

Start point

Train Station

Get Directions

421 m

St Andrew's Cathedral, Glasgow

Highlight • Religious Site

The mother church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Glasgow. It was built in 1816 and stands in a grand position on the river Clyde.

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1.22 km

Clyde Walkway Cycle Path

Highlight • Cycleway

The Clyde Walkway runs for 40 miles (60km) along the river through varied and beautiful Lanarkshire countryside. Many stretches are also suitable for cycling. Check visitlanarkshire.com/plan-your-trip/routes-guides/clyde-walkway for more information.

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1.22 km

Clyde Waterfront Promenade

Highlight • Trail

Beautiful hiking trail along the river.

Translated by Google •

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4.72 km

Tradeston Footbridge

Highlight (Segment) • Bridge

The Tradeston Footbridge was completed in 2008. It's a balanced canter lever design with a 48 m main span and two 25 m side spans. The curved construction makes the …

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13.0 km

Pollok Parkrun

Highlight • Natural

Pollok Parkrun is one of several parkruns in or around Glasgow. Parkrun is a fun and free weekly 5km running event organised by volunteers. The Pollok Parkrun is two laps of the park here stating here at 9:30 every Saturday.

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13.4 km

The Burrell Collection

Highlight • Monument

Amazing Art Collection, with interactive parts. Free Entrance. Worth a visit.

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13.8 km

Highland Cows at Pollok Country Park

Highlight • Natural

There were quite a few Highland cows on the property. Mothers and babies, and tan colored or black coloured. They seemed friendly enough with the babies coming to the fence for a pat. Some folk were feeding them carrots too.

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