Ibrox Stadium at Glasgow, Scotland
The Ibrox Stadium (aka Ibrox Park), ranks among the largest stadiums in the UK. The stadium survived two major mishaps. In 1902, about 500 people suffered injuries and 25 people lost their lives when a part of the stadium caved in during a match between Scotland and England. This happened due to the usage of wooden scaffold, which discontinued after the incident. The next major disaster took place in 1971. About 66 people died when a part of the stadium collapsed towards the exits. The stadium saw several renovations, the last one finished in 1997.
For a complete experience of the park, you must get an ‘ access all areas’ pass. The Ibrox tours include visits to the famous Trophy Room and the home dressing room. You may also go on a virtual tour of the Club’s pioneer training facility at Murray Park. On the match day, the Ibrox offers a number of catering kiosks that sells several snacks, including pies, sausage rolls, etc.
The Rangers Megastore sited between the Govan and Copland stands in the stadium sells replica kits, training gear, retro kits, gifts, leisurewear, accessories, and Homeware.
The Ibrox Bar is located near the Rangers Megastore, in the Ibrox Suite. The bar opens two-and-a-half hours prior to the kickoff and two hours after the whistle blows. The bar has the capacity to accommodate 250 people. Along with delicious food and drinks, you can enjoy the pre-match interviews of the first-team streamed on the large flat TV screens installed in the bar. The Ladbrokes betting facility is also available in this fully licensed bar.
The world-class stadium offers special facilities for the people with crutches, or who are suffering ailments that require extra-leg room. The authorities must be contacted in advance for arrangements.
Update: Rangers are offering tickets at £10 to the students.
Ibrox Stadium Location Map
Ibrox Stadium Location Map
Facts about Ibrox Stadium
- The Ibrox Stadium Park was opened in 1899.
- The very first match was held in the stadium on December 30, 1899.
- It has a seating capacity of 51,082.
- In 1917, King George V awarded knighthoods and war medals at the Ibrox Stadium.
- In 2014, the stadium has been chosen as a venue to Rugby Sevens Competition.
Where is Ibrox Stadium ?
The Ibrox is easily accessible by public as well as private transportation channels. The stadium is located at a distance of about 5.7 miles from the Glasgow Airport, via M8 route. The Subway station is at walking distance from the park.
Address: 150 Edmiston Drive, Glasgow G51 2XD, United Kingdom
Ibrox Stadium Hours
The Ibrox Stadium opens on Mondays to Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; while on Saturdays, the stadium opens from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Sundays, the opening timings of the stadium are 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Ibrox Stadium Ticket
The ticket prices vary with the events. The Ibrox tour ticket costs £8 for adults, £5.50 for children, while the entry for children of 5 years & under are allowed free entry. A family ticket (for 2 adults & 2 children) costs £24.50.
More about Ibrox Stadium
What are the coordinates of the Ibrox Stadium?
55.8532° N, 4.3093° W
Which are the interesting places to visit near the stadium?
Kelvingrove Park, the Riverside Museum, Glasgow Cathedral, People’s Palace, Sharmanka Kinetic Gallery, and Hampden Park.
Image Credit : Daniel
SB20150804
