This quay was on the north bank of the River Clyde, serving the considerable Meadowside Granary to its north. The Merklands Quay was to the west and Meadowside Shipbuilding Yard to the east. To allow its construction Partick Thistle's ground was moved to Maryhill.
In 1911 the berth allocations were for general traffic.
The Meadowside Granary opened in 1913 and was extended west along the quayside. The first grain was received from the tramp streamer Hornby in 1914. A complex of grain elevators ran by the quaysides. The east end of the quayside was rail served, the site being served by the Clydeside Tramway.
Much of the development was not long after the Lanarkshire and Dumbartonshire Railway opened in 1896, the railway opening up the area.
The granary closed in 1988 but remained intact for many years - a Clyde Port Authority control tower was located on top of one of the buildings. The site was used for various purposes including storage of vehicles.
It was cleared around 2002 and the site is now flats. The embankment of the Lanarkshire and Dumbartonshire Railway was levelled.
Nearby stations Partick West Merkland Street [Subway] Partickhill Partick Partick [Subway] Whiteinch Riverside Govan [Subway] Govan Crow Road Yorkhill Kelvin Hall Kelvinhall [Subway] Hyndland Hyndland [1st] Ibrox Excursion Platforms | Meadowside Granary Partick Saw Mills Partick East Junction Govan Shipyard Partick West Junction Partick North Junction Merklands Quay Merklands Lairage Meadowside Shipbuilding Yard Merklands Tram Depot Partickhill Goods [NBR] Tourist/other Govan Wharf Landing Stage Meadowside Landing Stage Govan Wharf Govan Old Parish Church |
Location names in dark blue are on the same original line. |