In need of autumn things to do in Glasgow? How about a Shrek Rave? We thought so. Taking place at The Classic Grand in the heart of the city centre, this crackin' shindig will be home to non-stop entertainment, ogre-inspired drinks, visuals and much more.

The Retro Silent Disco at The Old Fruitmarket offers you a choice of three different channels on your headphones, so you can listen to 80s, 90s or 00s tunes depending on what throwbacks you want to hear. Party in the former 1800s Victorian market to get a healthy hit of nostalgia this November.

On the hunt for the ultimate afternoon tea in Glasgow? Take a peek at our rundown of everything the city serves up, from fancy high tea to boozy affairs. Whether you're looking to take your parents, a date or just fancy something quaint with a mate, we've got you covered with fresh scones, pretty surrounds and sky-high views paired with finger sandwiches. 

Proof that every cloud has a silver lining, autumn means that the humble roast is back on the menu. From decadent spreads to a plate of the good stuff at your local gastropub, we've got the lowdown on where to get your fill of meaty Sunday lunches with all the trimmings.

Paintvine is one of the UK's top paint and sip classes, serving up painting and sculpting sessions with skilled guides and all the equipment you'll need included in your £29 pass. Every gathering has a unique theme, from Bob Ross sunsets to floral arrangements, and there's a fully loaded bar on hand at each one.

The Glasgow Festival of Burlesque has lined up a sizzling selection of performances that are sure to heat up even the coldest of nights. What to expect? Cracking cabaret and scintillating stripteases from homegrown heroes and international talents. 

Glasgow is full of quirky places to eat, from refurbished churches serving Scottish classics to neon-covered restaurant bars slinging out Southern soul food. If you're in the mood to do something a little different this autumn, head on over to these unique eateries across the city. 

Autumn in Glasgow is made even better with its wide choice of cosy pubs to curl up in when temperatures drop. Toasty, cosy, intimate and warm, these are the kind of places you can hang out with your beau next to a roaring fireplace with a bowl of hot food. 

Looking for autumn events in Glasgow city centre? Moskito is hosting musical-inspired brunches, with themes of Chicago and Elvis in November, as well as a Beetlejuice offering on the 27th of October. Expect a delicious meal alongside two cocktails and DJs playing all the best songs. 

We're making the most of daytime events in Glasgow this autumn, so of course boozy brunches are a top priority. Whether it's at a sleek restaurant or a quirky bar, there are plenty of great locations to tuck into eggs benny, fluffy pancakes and full breakfast plates with plenty of fizz.

As the temperatures start to drop, you're going to want to find yourself a cosy boozer to snuggle up in. Plus, whether you head to O'Neill's Grand Central or Merchant Square, you'll get to revel in a fantastic lineup of live music and DJ sets. 

The perfect mix of carnival games, themed cocktails, and tasty street food, Fayre Play is a top choice if you're looking for something fun to do this autumn. Release your inner child as you hit up nostalgic activities like Slam Drunk and Lucky Tosser, then refresh with an inventive Clown Star Martini paired with a juicy burger. 

Things are getting mighty spooky around here this season as October brings us some excellent events to get involved with. From immersive murder mystery dinners to freakishly fun and quirky events in the city, this is your Halloween round-up.

Throughout autumn, YO! will be holding its brilliant sushi school every Wednesday. Pop along to make a range of tasty Japanese bites, as well as tuck into or take them home once you're done. But that's not all, as you'll also have prosecco or beer to sip while you cook.

Ready to party country-style? The Cowboy Ceilidh at Maggie's Rock'n'Rodeo features line dancing lessons, live music by house band The Jaybees and DJ sets until 3am. You'll also get a free bull ride if you're feeling confident. 

Forbidden Nights is coming to Mecca Bingo at Glasgow Quay, promising a raunchy night out celebrating 10 years of muscles, mayhem and over 11,000 shirt rips. If the Britain's Got Talent act has left you wanting more, then it's time to get tickets to the hilarious yet sexy show that you've been putting off for far too long.

If you're looking for the best autumn events in Glasgow, head to Sloans' Friday Night Ceilidh, where you can shake off the cold while dancing to traditional tunes from a live band. To warm you through even further? Nab a dram from the vast selection of whiskies on offer, or if you're a film buff, head to one of EatFilm at Sloans Presents events and catch the likes of Hairspray and Dirty Dancing on show over the cooler months. 

Found in the heart of Merchant City, ARTÀ is a Mediterranean venue home to a tapas restaurant, hacienda-style main bar and club Canvas. Great news for us, is they've also got a lineup of events spanning from Friday cocktail classes and Spanish afternoon teas on Saturdays to monthly drag comedy nights and even tribute acts too.

Step out of the cold and into the cosy confines of Flight Club for one of their Brunch Socials. Not only will you get to play a revolutionised version of darts, but also guzzle a bottle of prosecco and tuck into bottomless pizza. Fun autumn activities in Glasgow? It's lookin' at ya.

On the hunt for things to do in Glasgow this October? Shimmy over to All Bar One in the city centre for its Sunday Cocktail School. Perfect for autumnal date nights and fun evenings out with pals, it'll see you whizzing up three classic tipples (and guzzling them too, of course).

One of the coolest free attractions in Glasgow is the Kelvingrove Art Gallery And Museum on Argyle Street. It showcases 22 themed galleries with over 8000 objects and features collections ranging from natural history to Egyptian antiques and design architecture.

Glasgow Botanic Gardens is home to the famous A-listed Kibble Palace, a stunning glasshouse designed by John Kibble, and the national collection of tree ferns. The gardens nurture around 9000 plant types from various regions and have been around since 1817, discovered by botanist Thomas Hopkirk.