The Burrell Collection is a renowned museum in Glasgow, United Kingdom, housing a vast and eclectic collection of art and antiquities. Sir William Burrell, a wealthy Scottish shipping magnate and philanthropist, donated his substantial collection of over 8,000 objects to the city of Glasgow in 1944. The museum that now bears his name was opened in 1983 in the scenic Pollok Country Park, which is located approximately three miles south of Glasgow's city center. The collection spans across various periods and includes medieval art, tapestries, alabasters, stained glass, and English oak furniture. It also contains a multitude of European paintings, with works by renowned artists such as Rodin, Cézanne, and Degas. Additionally, there are artifacts from ancient civilizations, including Egyptian, Greek, and Roman antiquities. The museum building itself is a piece of art, designed by architects Barry Gasson and Brit Andresen to complement its natural surroundings and the items within. It underwent an extensive renovation and was expected to reopen in 2021, ensuring improved facilities and displays for an even richer visitor experience.