From the decaying ruins of Glasgow's abandoned docklands emerged a lush and verdant oasis that attracted millions of visitors from far and wide.
On April 26, 1988, the Glasgow Garden Festival opened to the public, sparking a cultural and economic revival that's still being felt to this day.
Transforming the derelict former Prince's Dock at Govan, the horticultural extravaganza saw an incredible 4.3 million visitors flock to the city's riverside during its April to September run, making it by far the most successful of the five UK National Garden Festivals.
