Top 10 Things to do in Uddingston, United Kingdom (UK)

Bothwell Castle is the largest and finest 13th century stone castle in Scotland, much fought over during the Wars of Independence. Located in a beautiful setting overlooking the River Clyde, part of the original circular keep of Bothwell Castle survives. Find out about medieval Scotland by exploring the 13th century prison tower and the 14th century great hall and chapel. Open all year. Winter closed Thurs and Fri

There are storeys of stories about David Livingstone, the famous Scottish explorer and missionary, in this birthplace museum of his life and work. Housed in Shuttle Row, a tenement which the Livingstones shared with 23 other families, this historic attraction is packed with items relating to his explorations in Africa. These range from letters and navigation equipment to his gruesome medical kit and hippo and lion skulls! It also gives a fascinating insight into the living and working conditions of 19th-century Scotland.We have children's quizzes and regular events to help keep little ones entertained, along with a sandy playpark and 20 acres of parkland and woodland. Located on the banks of the River Clyde, we are the starting point for some beautiful walks.Our tearoom is run by Motherwell College, providing lunches every weekday from 11am-2pm. Unfortunately the tearoom is not open on weekends.

The Members, Committee and Staff at Bothwell Castle Golf Club believe that we are THE best Club in Lanarkshire and beyond.BCGC welcomes Corporate and Society Outing as well as casual visitors. From the minute you arrive at Bothwell Castle Golf Club you will realise that you are visiting a special Club that will provide you with everything you need for an outstanding day's golf.The Standard 18 hole Group Package for 9 or more players is Tea/Coffee and Hot Roll on arrival, a round of golf and a two course dinner and is priced at £49 per person. The Standard 36 hole Group Package consists of Tea/Coffee and Hot Roll on arrival, a round of golf, soup and Sandwich lunch followed by a further round of golf then a two course dinner and is priced at £59 per person.Catering upgrades are available on request.

Located 10 minutes drive from Glasgow City Centre, and just off the M74. M73 & M8 Motorways ScotKart is easily accessible from the whole of central ScotLand. Rated a 5 Star Activity Centre by VisitScotland the centre offers two adrenaline pumping activities for individuals and groups. ScotKart Indoor Karting Centre is the longest established in Scotland and offers the largest multi- level track in Scotland, together with lightweight race karts, which are exhilarating to drive. No experience is needed, as we provide a safety briefing, and kit rental (Race-suit, helmet and gloves). For hygiene reasons we ask that you purchase a reusable head sock for a small fee. Adult karts are available for ages 12+, and can be booked for a timed ' Track Drive Experience' or a competitive 'Grand Prix Experience'. In addition to individuals we cater for Glasgow Stag and Hen Parties, Team Building, Birthday Parties and Corporate Entertainment. Junior Karts are available for ages 8+, and regular introduction classes are held to ensure first time drivers have a safe and enjoyable experience. Junior and adult karts are not normally mixed, apart from 'Family Sessions' at certain times. Combat City Tactical Laser Tag at ScotKart Glasgow is an award winning next generation laser tag centre offering the game play of paintball or air soft, but with hi-tech military grade taggers. Unlike traditional laser tag you play as a team to complete various Missions like 'Domination', 'Search and Destroy', 'VIP Escort'. Suitable for ages 8+ it's great fun for all the family. There are 2 outdoor arenas, with over 17 buildings offering lot's of cover, artificial turf so it's mud free, and floodlighting at night.

Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Mu​seum is Scotland's most visited free attraction.​ With 22 themed, state-of-the-art galleries displaying an astonishing 8000 objects, the collections are extensive, wide-ranging and internationally-significant.

Discover how 300 years of farming and rural home life have shaped and altered Scotland's countryside. Tour the period farmhouse for a sense of what living on a farm was really like more than 50 years ago, and meet the animals on the historic working farm: Ayrshire cows, Tamworth pigs, Scots dumpy hens, black-faced sheep and Clydesdale horses.