25 of the best foodie experiences in Glasgow you need to try

Main pic: Tantrum Doughnuts

We take a look at the top 25 places that are THE best places to visit when visiting Glasgow. From the city's (if not the country's) best burger, a vegan square sausage roll and a hidden milk bar to sushi making and baking at one of the biggest breweries, there’s something for everyone and all tastes in the dear green place.

Based in Govan and set up by a number of Glasgows street food vendors, the markets industrial indoor venue plays host to some of the best street food concepts and local brewers, set against a backdrop of live music.

Patricks Farmer's Market runs every 2nd and 4th Saturday of the month from 10am-2pm, and plays host to local producers selling everything from coffee to meat, eggs and homemade bread and cakes.

Now a main hub within the trendy west end, Finnieston is home to a variety of restaurants from fresh seafood at Crabshakk, seasonal fare at the minimalist The Gannet to the ever popular Alchemilla.

Panther Milk Bar is open on Fridays and Saturdays and plays host to a line-up of local underground talent from 9pm whilst serving up panthers milk: a concoction of condensed milk, Cointreau, gin, rum, cinnamon and peppermint.

Brewing a substantial range of loose teas, which are also available to buy, diners can look forward to a selection of homemade food, including veggie and vegan options, live music and a comfy seat in the living room style cafe.

The Balcony Cafe in Glasgows climbing centre has long been lauded as a great, if unlikely, place to eat thanks to the Flavabomb Project Kitchen. This pop up has a set tasting menu, with only key ingredients revealed beforehand.

If youre a fan of tea, cakes and vintage china then youll enjoy an afternoon at the Hidden Lane Tearoom. So called as its located down a lane off the Finnieston strip, this cafe serves homemade cakes, teas, coffee and lunch.

Maryhill may not seem an obvious choice for a meal out but the Black Sheep Bistro has been a firm favourite for years. This family-run restaurant serves up seasonal, home-cooked comfort food such as Cullen Skink and beef olives.

The title of Glasgows Oldest Bar is hotly debated but why not visit one of the contenders? The Scotia Bar (1792) sits on one of Glasgows four original streets an offers a warm welcome and good selection of drinks.

You cant get much for 3 these days but you can treat yourself to a three-course lunch from Glasgows famous Star Bar. The pub has been providing locals with lunch, drinks and live entertainment for over 26 years.

This popular restaurant has themed menus which change every six weeks. Past concepts include Paris, Childhood and the Chippy. It's always busy at weekends so best to book in advance.