Partick Cross is a major road junction in Partick, in the west end of the city of Glasgow, Scotland.^[1] The junction is the meeting point of Dumbarton Road, Byres Road, Partick Bridge Street and Coopers Well Street.

Riots took place on the centenary of Daniel O'Connell's birth on 6 August 1875. The Irish immigrants decided to celebrate with a march and the locals rose up in protest. The centre of what was said to be a major civil disturbance was at Partick Cross.^[2] Thirty locals had to be sworn in as special constables including Rachel Hamilton and they drove the rioters back.^[3]

Near to the Cross are some of the city's best known tourist destinations including:

• The Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum
• Kelvingrove Park
• The University of Glasgow

Also nearby, in an alleyway off Dumbarton Road, is the Kelvinhall subway station – previously known as 'Partick Cross' until 1977 when modernisation work took place.

• Media related to Partick Cross, Glasgow at Wikimedia Commons

55°52′13.8″N 4°17′58.3″W / 55.870500°N 4.299528°W / 55.870500; -4.299528