AN URBAN explorer discovered eerie hidden tunnels beneath a busy Glasgow street.
Mitchell Kelly found himself at the abandoned site under Argyle Street by “sheer luck”.
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The explorer takes YouTube viewers through the creepy underground tunnelsCredit: YouTube/@Urban-Expeditions
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Mitchell said he found “abandoned rooms” and a “bricked network from old Glasgow”Credit: YouTube/@Urban-Expeditions
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He later finds several long-abandoned rooms, before reaching bricked-up wallsCredit: YouTube/@Urban-Expeditions
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He believes the tunnels were connected to Glasgow Central’s low-level railway lineCredit: YouTube/@Urban-Expeditions
In a YouTube video on the Urban Expeditions channel, the explorer takes viewers through the creepy underground tunnels which he believes were connected to Glasgow Central’s low-level railway line.
During the exploration, he said he found “abandoned rooms” and a “bricked network from old Glasgow”.
Mitchell said he found an access point by “sheer luck” and crawled through a small hole to get underneath the bustling street.
And he described the site as “creepy”.
He later found several long-abandoned rooms, before reaching boarded-up and bricked-up walls.
After climbing through boarded-up rooms, Mitchell found a number of items including gloves, oil tins, keys and forgotten tools.
He also discovered some sandstone blocks from a building which he describes as “marvellously designed”.
The area is on the edge of Grahamston – Glasgow’s lost village which was demolished to make way for the train line.
Mitchell said: “It was a privilege to get to see hidden Glasgow history, it was just sheer luck to see an access point – but to then crawl through a small hole is not recommended to others.
“I really enjoyed this place but it is so minuscule to what I believe is out there to be uncovered and re-looked at for future generations to admire and know more of Glasgow’s history.
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“I have some adventure training as well as rescue training but never progressed in that field as a career but I do hold credentials that benefit my explorations.
“So just for safety’s sake, I like to remind others to not imitate what they see. Especially this area.
“It was insightful to see in this underground area though as I always assumed that there must be something there.
“I had hoped for Grahamston remnants, but this layer is one of which that covered Grahamston essentially, in the railway’s construction for creating Central Station.
“I feel that in these forgotten hidden places there is some form of energy or something peculiar that many pick up on.
“A sometimes scary feeling and other times comforting and calming, either way, it is easily noticeable in contrast to non-abandoned places.
“Maybe it’s just the melancholy visuals of old workers’ equipment and not knowing who they were, but it grants a closeness to history that most museums don’t have. It’s raw and feels alive.”
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Mitchell described the site as “creepy”Credit: YouTube/@Urban-Expeditions
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He found an access point by “sheer luck” and crawled through a small hole to get underneath the bustling streetCredit: YouTube/@Urban-Expeditions