Riverside Museum – the Scottish museum of transport

This replaces the old museum of transport, familiar to many, opposite Kelvingrove Art Gallery. This is a great and fun family day out and still retains its lively and informal atmosphere with children charging about screaming as before. The recreated old street is a must see, now two storeys high with a range of old shops and the subway to venture into. plus theres all the trains, cars and bikes anyone could want.
Compared to the old, the new venue is much bigger and for those with access needs, better. There is a comprehensive guide on disabled go but in short  this building has been designed with wheelchair users in mind: there is a level access throughout, disabled toilets, lifts, room to manoeuvre and platform lifts to elevated exhibits.
The only criticism might be that ironically public transport to the museum can be difficult but there are disabled parking spaces and a drop-off point for disabled visitors

Hillhead book club

Positives
There is level access to the venue through 2 wide doors.
There is seating on the ground level for drinks and food and a table can be specified here if you book in advance. Most seating is in booths and some of these are on a step up but others are on the level and so are suitable if transfers are possible
There is a disabled toilet available. However it is in the entrance area with the door behind a velvet curtain so is difficult to see and access
There is a good range of food on offer. especially an unusually extensive vegetarian menu. The bar does a lot of cocktails although these are at the pricier end of the spectrum. It’s always busy especially on Friday/Saturday night. Negatives
The disabled toilet is really tucked away
Seating can be difficult if it is not possible to transfer from your chair.
Overall though, this is a good bar/restaurant in the West End which is at least partially accessible http://www.hillheadbookclub.com/