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Photo: Laerol, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
McManus is in three sections: a museum tracing Dundee's story, natural history museum, and art gallery; plus exhibitions. The building, a Gothic construction by George Gilbert Scott, opened in 1867 as a memorial to Prince Albert.
The McManus: Dundee's Art Gallery and Museum is a Gothic Revival-style building, located in the centre of Dundee, Scotland. The building houses a museum and art gallery with a collection of fine and decorative art as well as a natural history collection. It is protected as a Category A listed building.
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This cemetery was part of Greyfriars Monastery until Mary Queen of Scots gave it to the city in 1564. The well-preserved gravestones are mostly 19th-century, including that of James Chalmers (d 1853), inventor of the adhesive postage stamp. The last burial here in 1878 was of George Duncan, businessman and MP. Today the Howff is a secluded, peaceful place.
Anglican cathedral in Decorated Gothic style by George Gilbert Scott, completed in 1855.
Often hosts concerts, bands and so on: the auditorium has a capacity of 2300. It's home to a grand 1923 Organ.
RC cathedral with a Victorian Gothic facade opened in 1836.
Staging theatre, dance and music.
The Dundee branch of London's Victoria and Albert Museum, with a focus on design in Scotland. Its waterfront building is a striking modern design with an interior of ship's planking, as if Discovery next door had arrived as an Ikea flat-pack.