VISITOR TRAVEL GUIDE
HAMPDEN PARK, GLASGOW
TUESDAY 26 MARCH | 7:45PM
You can buy tickets from the First Bus App. Alternatively, you can purchase onboard using cash or card. The 500 service will get you to the city centre in 15 minutes.
Cost : £8.50 single
TheAirport,PublicTransportandequippedTaxis arefullyadaptedforpassengers withdisabilities.
ClickhereforspecialassistanceattheAirport.
• The taxi rank is located outside the airport after Customs. Save 20% off by pre-booking online. The commute takes around 15 minutes.
Cost : £35 daytime
• The nearest train station is Paisley Gilmour Street (PYG). You will have to take the McGill’s 757 Bus Service to Paisley to arrive at Glasgow Central (GLC). The commute takes around 30 minutes.
Cost : £4 single
GlasgowInternationalAirportislocated 16kmfromGlasgowCityCentre.
You can buy tickets from Airlink website, app or contactless with the driver. The Airlink 100 Service arrives in the city centre. This is located at Stop A at the airport.
The 100 service will get you to Glasgow city centre in 30 minutes.
• Cost : £4.50 single
TheAirport,PublicTransportandequippedTaxis arefullyadaptedforpassengers withdisabilities. ClickhereforspecialassistanceattheAirport.
• Taxis can be found outside the East Terminus just across the plaza from the Main Terminal. The commute takes around 20 minutes.
Cost : £25 daytime AirportTransport AirportMap BusTickets
TrainTickets
• The tram service depart every 7 mins from 7am-7pm to Edinburgh City Centre.
• The commute takes around 15 minutes.
• Cost : £6.50 single
EdinburghInternationalAirportislocated 13kmfromEdinburghCityCentre.
You can buy tickets from Citylink website. The Glasgow 900 Service to Buchannan Street. This is located at Stop D at the airport.
• The 500 service will get you to Glasgow city centre in an hour.
Cost : £13 single
• First, get the bus or tram to Edinburgh City Centre (Edinburgh Waverly Train Station) or Haymarket Train Station. You can buy tickets from Airlink website, app or contactless with the driver. The Airlink 100 Service arrives in the city centre. This is located at Stop A at the airport.
• From Edinburgh Waverly or Haymarket Train Station. The final stop will be Glasgow Queen Street Station. You can purchase tickets through the Scotrail website, mTickets app or at the kiosks in the station.
The commute takes around 30 minutes.
• The 100 service will get you to Glasgow city centre in 30 minutes. Cost : £4.50 single
Cost : £4 single
EdinburghInternationalAirportislocated 62kmfromGlasgowCityCentre.
Bus Stop Bus Number
Aitkenhead Road 90
Battlefield Road 34A, 5
Brisbane Street 6
Cathcart Road 5, 34, 90, 121
Cathkinview Road 31
Florida Avenue 31, 121
Hampden Park & Ride 7A, 74, 75, 90
Kingswood Drive 74, 75, 90
Myrtle View 7, 7A, 75
Police Station 7, 7A, 75
Sommerville Drive 31, 31A
Stanmore Road 31, 121
Mount Florida Train Station
You can get the train from Glasgow
Central Train Station.
Alight the train at Mount Florida and the stadium is 5 mins walk.
Cost: £3 single
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ScotRailWebsite
FirstBusWebsite
Parking@Hampden
• 5km south of the city centre.
The commute takes around 50 minutes.
There is no public car parking at the stadium or the surrounding areas. Accessible parking for this match is also sold out..
There are several buses which run from Glasgow City Centre to Hampden Park (6, 75, 4A).
The following buses pass by or near Hampden Park ( 31, 34A, 5, 6, 90).
Some services allow the use of contactless cards; mobile tickets can also be bought using the First Bus mTickets app.
Leave adequate time to get to Hampden Park from the City Centre if travelling via public bus.
All buses operating in Glasgow are wheelchair accessible with low-level floors and space on-board for one wheelchair user.
Ramps are available and operated by the driver. More information on the accessibility features on buses in Scotland, please visit the First Bus website.
All Hackney (black) taxis can be hailed all over the city, and they will be able to drop you off close to the stadium.
They are wheelchair accessible and easily hired by flagging them on the street if they have the orange for hire light lit.
Uber operates in Glasgow, and it is possible to order accessible vehicles from their app.
There is a drop off location for accessible supporters via Kinghorn Drive for someone to drop you off at the front of the stadium.
The nearest train station to the stadium is Mount Florida which is served by trains running to and from Glasgow Central. Mount Florida is fully step-free. From here, the stadium is approximately half a kilometre's walk.
Scotrail offers an Assisted Travel Service which will be available for disabled spectators using any Scotrail trains.
Services operated by Scot Rail operates a Turn Up and Go policy, meaning assistance does not need to be pre-booked.
Disabled passengers should arrive 10 - 15 minutes in advance of the departure time and speak to station staff who will arrange assistance.
Assistance can also be booked in advance of journeys, by calling the ScotRail Assisted Travel helpline on 0800 912 2901.
Alight the train at Mt Florida and exit onto Bolton Drive; follow Bolton Drive to Somerville Drive until the stadium.
Please note that the train service may get particularly
Southside Address: Hampden Park, Glasgow, G42
9AY
51,824
Section A1-A5
• Northern Ireland Section
Wheelchair Section
Turnstiles
A1-A2: T1-2
A3-A4: T6-9
A5: T10-11
All Supporters must enter via the turnstiles as indicated on their match ticket.
Gates open at 18.15h. Please have your ticket ready to scan before joining the queue. The stadium authorities state that fans must be in their seats 20 mins prior to kick-off.
Airport Transport AirportMap
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TrainTickets
• There are food vendors on the Stadium Campus that serve a variety of food and drink. You can pay with cash or card. Please note it is against Scottish Law to drink alcohol in the streets.
• Small rucksacks (no bigger than A4 paper) and handbags are permitted. They will be checked and searched by security. Anything larger may be confiscated by security.
Banners and flags shall not exceed 1.5m x2m. They may be secured at a plastic support (plastic rod) in length of maximum 1m and in diameter maximum 1cm.
Please take care when entering the stadium if it's raining as the stairs can become slippery.
If there are any issues with your ticket, you can head to the Ticket Help Point located behind the West Stand. Please note we do not sell tickets on match day.
AccessibleNorwegianSupporterswill enterfromtheWestTunnel.
• Alcohol and drugs may not be brought or consumed at the stadium. Being inebriated or otherwise under the influence of drugs will be denied entrance or expelled from the stadium. There are catering units within the stadium that sells food and drink. You can only pay with card.
NorwaySupportersmaybeaskedtoremainintheir seats10to15minutesafterkick-offtoallowegress ofScottishfans.
Kilts / Sporrans / Kilt Pins
Banners & Flags within Regulation
Musical Instruments
Small Bags no bigger than A4
Crutches
Medical Equipment
(approved by Stadium)
Power banks
Wheelchairs
Flares
Smoking
Megaphone s Alcohol
Fireworks
Drugs
Umbrellas
Weapons
Large Video Equipment
Large Backpacks
Laser Pointers
Bottles
Sharp Objects
Political/Religiou
s Materials
Helmets
Air Horns
Population: 5.4 million inhabitants (2020)
Capital City: Edinburgh
Languages: English, Scottish Gaelic, Scots
Time Zone: UTC +1
National Day: 30 November (St. Andrews Day)
Local currency: Great British Pound (GBP)
Plug Type: Type G (UK)
Emergency Services No: 999
Calling code: +44
Temp in September: High 14° /
City Centre
The stunning Victorian architecture and grid system of streets make Glasgow’s bustling city centre a distinctive, culture-rich neighbourhood, with George Square – the city’s principal square – its civic heart.
Merchant City
The Merchant City is one of Glasgow’s oldest quarters dating back to the 1750s when it was home to the warehouses of wealthy traders. Having enjoyed a renaissance in recent years, it is now full of cool bars, restaurants, boutiques and galleries.
The West End
With amazing historic attractions tucked in between leafy surroundings, award-winning food and drink and a friendly character, the west has it all and you’ll easily see why this neighbourhood is a must-visit while you’re in the city.
Finnieston
Finnieston has transformed itself into a culinary hub with some of the city’s most exciting bars and restaurants located here on Argyle Street, solidifying Glasgow’s reputation as a place for fantastic food, drink and entertainment alongside a thriving hub of creative businesses.
The East End
Home to the city's oldest buildings and some of the most exciting new developments in Glasgow, this neighbourhood offers an easily accessible blend of creativity and heritage, brought to life by a friendly community spirit..
Southside
Densely packed with traditional 19th-century tenements and an abundance of things to see and do, the South offers visitors a chance to experience Glasgow’s attractions in beautiful surroundings and a warm, welcoming community spirit.
Haggis: This enduringly popular dish is a type of savoury pudding that combines meat with oatmeal, onions, salt and spices.
Scottish Fry Up: A full Scottish breakfast is just like a full English breakfast, except it comes with black pudding, lorne sausage, and tattie scones.
Porridge: Be warned; it is made with salt, not sugar. Immerse yourself in Scottish culture and taste a part of it every morning with each spoonful of porridge.
• With the Atlantic on our doorstep, fresh mountain waters, lush rolling hills, fertile soil and varied weather, Scottish cuisine is renowned for its unrivalled quality. Glasgow has a whole host of top restaurants. Whether you’re after a Michelin-star experience, Malaysian street food from a previous MasterChef contestant or outstanding service, click on the links tab in the top right corner, for some of the best restaurants in Glasgow.
• A visit to Glasgow, or Scotland for that matter, is not complete without taking in one of the many authentic traditional pubs for a 'wee dram'. The city is full of old-fashioned bars, complete with wood panelling, stained glass windows and unimposing music. Friendly staff are always on hand to recommend a proper pint or which whisky to choose. Glasgow is known as one of the UK’s best clubbing cities, with clubbers making the trip here to sample the nightlife, especially for the likes of Saturday night’s Subculture at the renowned Sub Club – the longest running weekly underground club night on the planet.
• George Square: : The principal civic square in Glasgow. Laid out in 1781, today Glasgow Square is home to the headquarters of Glasgow City Council and showcases an important collection of statues and monuments.
Science Centre: Fun, excitement and intrigue with free interactive science shows and workshops exploring the fascinating subjects of science and life.
Necropolis: The Necropolis is a Victorian garden cemetery full of wonderful architecture, sculpture and fascinating stories.
Glengoyne Distillery: This traditional, hardworking distillery has been producing a unique selection of award-winning Highland Single Malt whiskies since 1833.
• Tennent’s Brewery: Home to more than 450 years of brewing tradition and awardwinning beers, a heritage that began in 1556 when Robert Tennent was a private brewer and malt man based near Glasgow Cathedral.
The Tall Ship: She was built in 1896 and worked as a cargo ship for over 20 years, circumnavigating the globe four times.
Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum: Opened in 1901 and is a firm favourite with local people and visitors. It has stunning architecture and a family friendly atmosphere.
• University of Glasgow: One of the city’s most iconic buildings. The University’s main building is also rumoured to have been the inspiration for Harry Potter’s Hogwarts.
• Mural Trail: There are huge pieces of art adorning some of the city's buildings. They've been brightening up local areas as well as supporting local artists by providing a space for their unique creations.
The Hampden Experience: Football fans will undoubtedly want to look behind the scenes of the national stadium. Nonmatchdays only.
• Mackintosh at the Willow: Designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh in 1903, Miss Cranston’s original Willow Tea Rooms in their Sauchiehall Street location underwent a meticulous restoration in 2018.
• The Barras: One of Glasgow's most famous institutions. The ballroom has become a world-famous musical venue.
If you need emergency medical assistance during your trip, dial 999 and ask for an ambulance. If you are referred to a medical facility for treatment you should contact your insurance/medical assistance company immediately.
Glasgow Royal Infirmary (City Centre)
Address: 84 Castle Street, Glasgow G4 0SF
Phone: +44 141 211 4000
New Victoria Hospital (Stadium)
Address: 55 Grange Rd, Glasgow G42 9LL
Phone: +44 141 201 6000
• Boots Pharmacy (City Centre)
Address: 55 St Enoch Square, Glasgow G1 4LZ
Phone: +44 141 248 7387
• Rightdose Pharmacy
Address: 1000 Cathcart Rd, Glasgow G42 9XL
Phone: +44 141 632 1202
On behalf of the Scottish FA, we hope you enjoy your visit to Glasgow!
