Sadly, the measures we all must follow to tackle coronavirus mean we can’t have our traditional Doors Open Days weekend.
But, we’ll be using these days to showcase some of Renfrewshire’s amazing buildings, hidden gems and heritage stories online with fantastic video tours and interactive content!
We’ll be publishing new content in the pages below and over on our Facebook page from Saturday 5 and Sunday 6 September – join us!
This underground structure is an archaeological and architectural gem – one of Paisley’s best historical assets.
Find out more about the fascinating All Hallows Graveyard with the Inchinnan Historical Interest Group.
Auld Simon is the clock tower at the foot of Johnshill, Lochwinnoch. It is all that remains of the Kirk dedicated to St John and sits within an historic graveyard.
Now known as Coats Paisley, this magnificent building is operating as a multifunction event venue and a stunning feature of Paisley's impressive skyline and heritage.
Take a tour around the beautiful Houston and Killellan Kirk with this fantastic video.
This iconic building is affectionately-known locally as the Porridge Bowl!
Lochwinnoch Community Garden is based in the area behind the Lochwinnoch Parish church.
Located on the highest point of Paisley’s townscape, the church – formerly Paisley High Parish Church – looks over the town in spectacular fashion.
With striking architecture and incredible history ingrained into the fabric of the building, Paisley Abbey really is a sight to behold.
Paisley Arts Centre is one of Scotland’s most vibrant and exciting small entertainment venues.
Find out more about the Paisley Methodist Central Hall and take a tour of the hidden 700-seater auditorium!
The first publicly accessible museum store on a UK high street, The Secret Collection is home to thousands of objects that reflect Renfrewshire’s rich heritage and culture.
Take an access-all-areas tour of Renfrew Fire Station and its engines with this amazing video!
Turn back the clocks to the 18th and 19th century and explore Paisley's rich textile heritage at the Sma' Shot Cottages.
The Church was built in 1914 and we have been serving the community for over 100 years.
Find out more about this beautiful building, known locally as “the little white church in the wood”.
Built in the Art Nouveau style by W.D McLennan, this church is home to an original Norman & Beard organ and poignant stained-glass windows.
Once the family home of weaver poet Robert Tannahill, the cottage is now the meeting place of Paisley Burns Club.
Take a virtual tour of the Heritage Centre in Paisley with a fantastic video - who knows what wonders you will find?
Take a tour of the Walled Garden and Barshaw House with this fantastic video from Friends of Barshaw Park.
Wallneuk North Church was built by T.G. Abercrombie on land which was in the corner (neuk) of the garden of the Abbott of Paisley.
What’s On