On the hunt for a cosy pub in Merchant City? BrewDog should be your first port of call. Featuring an intimate atmosphere come nightfall, illuminated only by the neon and swinging pendant lights, it's a cosy wee nook to knock back craft beers accompanied by US-style grub.

Both old fashioned and elegant, Drum & Monkey is a long-standing local that's especially popular come wintertime. What's on the menu? Beautifully prepared Scottish cuisine, from haggis, neeps and tatties to pies, plus a wicked range of lip-smacking bevvies.

Bringing sloshing pints of Guinness, affordable bites and all the craic to Union Street, O'Neill's Grand Central knows how to keep it cosy. Make yourself comfort in one of the leather banquet seats for a warming winter evening with mates and dates.

Auctioneers is one of the best traditional pubs Glasgow has to offer, showcasing tall ceilings, dog tooth carpets and retro seating. Once you've defrosted, grab yourself tantalising tapas dishes or sourdough pizzas - just don't forget to match it with one of the lush liquid libations.

A traditional pub in Glasgow's West End, Curler's Rest offers hearty bites, a roaring fireplace and inviting armchairs - perfect for snuggling up when the weather turns. The only problem? Eventually, you'll have to leave.

From the leather banquet seats and oiled wooden floors to the signs advertising cask ales and classic British grub, Ark really has the cosy pub game on lock. After peeling off your hats, scarves and woolly coats, settle in for a snug sipping session.

It doesn't get much cosier than The Lauder's. A Sauchiehall Street stalwart, this intimate haunt is made all the more snug with glowing lights and red hues. Pop over for food that'll warm your cockles through, not to mention beers, cocktails or a lovely glass of red.

Comfort food grub is the name of the game over at Granary, a much-loved local among the people of Southside. Mosey on over to lap up the charming atmosphere and delish drinks, not to mention the gooey mac 'n' cheese, burgers and wraps.

Waxy O'Connor's knows how to help you escape those chilly winter climes with its mix of comfy seating and perfectly poured pints. A huge sprawling venue featuring plenty of cosy nooks, this old school boozer is the ideal spot to warm up with a plate of classic pub grub and a pint of Guinness.

Flaunting panelled walls, scuffed wooden floorboards and industrial pipe ceilings, this East End hangout is the place to go on frosty nights. Warm up with one of WEST On The Green's own-brewed ales to hand and pair it with the Bavarian-inspired menu of titbits.

Innis & Gunn's Ashton Lane haunt boasts one of the finest beer selections in the city, alongside a wealth of wines, cocktails and a menu of lip-smacking grub to boot. Make the most of the chill in the air and head to this slick bar for a session of hearty nosh and great craic.

Jinty McGuinty's is a cosy pub in Glasgow by default - this joint is tiny. But add a few pints of Guinness, the ubiquitous Irish banter and some fantastic live trad and you have yourself one mighty winter warmer on Ashton Lane. 

Not only does Dram! serve up some of the best pub food in Glasgow, but it also boasts great beers on tap and over 70 different malts to sip on. It's a super snug watering hole for indulging in traditional fare and warming up in the colder months.

Located on Argyle Street, The Ben Nevis is one of the cosiest pubs in Glasgow. Loved by friendly locals and boasting a roaring turf fire, this toasty joint is a great location to rest your feet. It also hosts regular live music, with drinking and jigging taking place 'til late.

Serving up charm and cosiness by the bucketload, The Smokin' Fox is one of the best pubs in Glasgow city centre. It combines traditional tartan furnishings with antique wooden furniture, so the interiors here are seriously warm and welcoming - plus there's a stellar menu of comfort food classics to match.

If you're looking for hidden gems in Glasgow's West End, Stravaigin is one of the cosiest haunts going. With a higgledy-piggledy layout and fairy lights strewn across the bar, it's the perfect place to enjoy mouthwatering fare, great wine and lively conversation on a cold winter's eve.

Staying true to its name, Sauchiehall Street's Slouch is home to some of the comfiest sofas in the city. Visit in the evening and you're in for a treat, as it's one of the best cosy bars in Glasgow city centre, churning out live blues and jazz sessions almost every night of the week.

For famous pubs in Glasgow? It has to be The Butterfly and The Pig. This shabby-chic basement bar in the Sauchiehall Street area is just about as cosy as they come. With mismatched wallpaper, quirky antique furniture and flickering candles, it's a snug little spot to relax in during winter.

Kitty O'Shea's is a traditional boozer which boasts rustic, cosy interiors with snug alcoves and Irish decor. Venture over for comfort food that will warm you through, washed down with plenty of beers and whiskies. Need some entertainment? Expect hard rock gigs on the weekend.

The Finnieston on Argyle Street is one of Glasgow's best pubs with a fireplace. Rustic decor, old fashioned bookshelves and wooden benches all make this a brilliant hideaway when it's frosty out, especially if it's paired with great dishes and top-notch cocktails.

Offering a warm, welcoming atmosphere and the kind of rustic-chic interiors you look for in a cosy boozer, Committee Room No.9 is at the top of the Glasgow pubs list. Chomp on comfort food fare, like fish and chips or brisket chilli burgers, as well as enjoy live music, sports screenings and tasty pints.

It's all too easy to lose count of the hours at this best-loved pub. With a massive collection of whiskies (over 560) and a set of staff who really know their stuff, The Pot Still is the place to be when the temperatures start to plummet.

A Merchant City staple, 226 Gallowgate is a charming pub with art-lined walls, a piano and plenty of tasty scran. Join it for a romantic date night and spend your evening digging into authentic Scottish cuisine, complemented with a glass of red wine or two.