| Travel
To
the Marriott Hotel, Argyle Street Glasgow
The Marriott
Hotel, Glasgow is easily accessible however you travel.
Please
click
here for location map.
By
Rail - The hotel is a short walk along Argyle Street
from Central Station.
By
Subway - The hotel is adjacent to Anderston Subway
Station.
Buchanan Bus Station (1 mi)
By
Air - Glasgow is
served by 2 international airports:
Glasgow
International Airport is located 15 minutes drive from
the city centre. Frequent direct services are available to
UK, European, North American and Australasian destinations, with
an average of 43 flights from London every day.
Delegates arriving
at Glasgow International Airport can take a shuttle bus No. 905
in to the city. The service regularly departs and stops at
various locations in the city centre. The cost is £3.50
single and £5.30 return. Click
here for more information.
Taxis are always available,
at an average cost of £16.00. Click
here for more information.
Glasgow Prestwick
International Airport is located 32 miles south west of
Glasgow. This airport operates RyanAir low cost flights.
The airport is served
by direct train link to Glasgow city centre, with a journey time
of 40 minutes, the tickets are half price to anywhere in Scotland.
The ticket to Glasgow Central Station costs just £2.80.
By
Road - Depart M8 at J19, following
signs for City Centre. On Bothwell Street stay in the left hand
lane and turn left at the traffic lights onto Pitt Street. (There
is a sign for Marriott). At the traffic lights turn left onto St
Vincent Street, then turn left at the traffic lights onto Newton
Street, again stay in the left hand lane and follow down to the
traffic lights. Turn left at the traffic lights and the Marriott
Hotel is on your left hand side. Turn left into the car park.
On-site
parking, fee: 3 GBP daily
To the Premier Travel Inn, Glasgow
The Premier
Travel Inn is also situated on Argyle Street between the Marriott
Hotel and Central Station so the travel information above is applicable
to Premier Travel Inn.
last updated
on:
4 May, 2007
|