Summerlee The Museum of Scottish Life

Sprawling crosswise over 22 sections of land in Lanarkshire, Summerlee; the Museum of Scottish Life is a training in Celtic mechanical history. In light of the site of the nineteenth century Summerlee Ironworks and a branch of the Monklands Canal, the gallery involves Scotland's just electric tramway, a huge presentation corridor loaded down with working hardware and period enrichment, a re-made mine with mineworkers' houses and a playpark for all ages. Make a day of it and eat in the new bistro.

Opened in 1836, it utilized the newfound 'hot impact' process. This was a procedure, protected by James Beaumont Neilson the more youthful sibling of Summerlee's author John Neilson, that blew the sweltering gases of the creation procedure through the heaters. This brought about substantially more iron being created for a similar measure of coal.