Titan Clydebank is a 30-meter-tall steel sculpture of a person's head and arm, located in Clydebank, Scotland. Designed by artist Anthony Gormley, it was completed in 2016. The sculpture is made of 450 tons of steel and is held together by 25,000 bolts. It is designed to symbolize the area's industrial heritage and the strength of the people who worked in the shipyards. The arm is outstretched, pointing towards the River Clyde, and the head is tilted, as if looking out towards the horizon. The sculpture is illuminated at night, making it a striking landmark in the area.
I wrote a review a while ago praising this place but how it has changed. I went for curry Wednesday. I will not be back,I went for breakfast a while ago and noticed that things weren't that great but put it down to just one if these off days but not after tonight. Pint of beer tasted off so never drank it. Lamb in the curry was tough as shoe leather and unedible. Nan bread was right out the freezer and was hard and cold. They give you a handful of chips along with the curry and even they had a weird taste to them. Best of all was the onion bhajis. They came out burnt to a crisp. A supposed chef thought it was acceptable to send this absolute garbage food out of his kitchen. My wife also only ate half of her chicken dish,chicken was extremely dry. So went for something to eat and a beer and got nothing edible..not even a chip. We won't be back.
Better known as a Titan Crane, completed in 1907, this was the first of the four surviving cantilever cranes on the Clyde. Currently closed to allow maintenance work and repairs to be carried out.
Very nice so close to Glasgow Airport
The crane itself stands tall in memory of the clydes history with ship building. It was the world's first electrically powered cantilever crane. A few years ago I decided to throw myself off the crane for fun. Had an awesome time.
Good tour. Nice views down the Clyde.
A must for all the fundraisers / Reach for the Sky great view's
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I wrote a review a while ago praising this place but how it has changed. I went for curry Wednesday. I will not be back,I went for breakfast a while ago and noticed that things weren't that great but put it down to just one if these off days but not after tonight. Pint of beer tasted off so never drank it. Lamb in the curry was tough as shoe leather and unedible. Nan bread was right out the freezer and was hard and cold. They give you a handful of chips along with the curry and even they had a weird taste to them. Best of all was the onion bhajis. They came out burnt to a crisp. A supposed chef thought it was acceptable to send this absolute garbage food out of his kitchen. My wife also only ate half of her chicken dish,chicken was extremely dry. So went for something to eat and a beer and got nothing edible..not even a chip. We won't be back.
Better known as a Titan Crane, completed in 1907, this was the first of the four surviving cantilever cranes on the Clyde. Currently closed to allow maintenance work and repairs to be carried out.
Very nice so close to Glasgow Airport
The crane itself stands tall in memory of the clydes history with ship building. It was the world's first electrically powered cantilever crane. A few years ago I decided to throw myself off the crane for fun. Had an awesome time.
Good tour. Nice views down the Clyde.
A must for all the fundraisers / Reach for the Sky great view's
