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Celtic Park

Celtic Park tickets

Celtic's Parkhead home: Europa League nights, the Old Firm derby, the two-tier bowl and how Celtic sell each match.

Updated 5 Nov 2026

Celtic Park, known to fans and the media as Parkhead and to the club as Paradise, has been Celtic's home since 1892. It stands in the East End of Glasgow and holds 60,411, all seated, making it the largest football stadium in Scotland, although Celtic's own wording rounds the figure to 60,000.

Below are Celtic's home league fixtures and their remaining Europa League home night, against Olympique de Marseille on Thursday 21 January 2027 at 8pm; the home match against Besiktas on Thursday 5 November has been played. The club sells online only, through a free Celtic FC Digital Account, and on 21 October most of the league games listed were not yet on sale.

Across those dates, resale seats listed on Hellotickets start from £85 (checked 5 Nov 2026).

Coming up first: Celtic FC v Kilmarnock on Sunday 8 November.

One fixture works differently. For the Old Firm derby against Rangers on Saturday 27 February 2027, the SPFL said on 4 September 2026 that there would be no away fans, and Celtic sold their September derby to eligible season ticket holders only. Our Celtic v Rangers tickets page follows that sale, and Celtic tickets 2026/27 covers every home game.

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Resale prices are the lowest listings seen on Hellotickets at our last check; official status as published by the club, league or promoter, with the date we checked.

Celtic Park guide: the bowl, the trains and the lounges

Seating plan and stands

Three sides of the ground form one continuous two-tier bowl. The fourth, the Main Stand, is the older, separate stand facing the biggest of them:

  • North Stand: along the north touchline and the largest stand, with about 27,000 seats. Its two tiers are split by 18 executive boxes and a restaurant, and part of the upper tier overhangs the Eastern Necropolis cemetery. It opened in 1995.
  • Main Stand (South Stand): along the south touchline, the oldest part of the ground, with just under 8,000 seats. Its red-brick facade was added in 1988, and the statues of Brother Walfrid, Jimmy Johnstone, Jock Stein and Billy McNeill stand outside.
  • Lisbon Lions Stand: behind the east goal, two tiers and about 13,000 seats. It opened as the East Stand in 1996, took its present name in 2000 and has held a rail-seating (safe standing) section of 2,975 places since 2016.
  • Jock Stein Stand: behind the west goal, also two tiers and about 13,000 seats. Its opening in 1998 completed the rebuilt stadium.

Away fans sit in the south-east corner, at the Lisbon Lions Stand end. Visiting clubs tell their supporters to enter through turnstiles 66-68, approached from Kinloch Street off London Road.

On Hellotickets, a "Shortside" listing means a seat behind one of the goals, in the Lisbon Lions or Jock Stein Stand, "Longside" means the North or Main Stand, and Lower Level or Upper Level gives the tier. "Corners" listings sit where the bowl turns, and since the away section occupies a corner as well, look at the block number before you pay if you want to sit among Celtic fans. The Celtic Park seating plan shows the blocks.

Prices follow the fixture. At the last check, listings for the Rangers game sat far above the rest, the spring visits of Hearts, Aberdeen and Dundee United came next, and the other league games and the European nights started lower.

Getting there

Parkhead (postcode G40 3RE) is a short train ride from both of Glasgow's main stations:

  • Dalmarnock and Bridgeton: trains from Glasgow Central or Argyle Street. The club puts both within half a mile of the stadium.
  • Bellgrove: trains from Glasgow Queen Street, about a mile away.
  • Bus: First Bus 2, 61, 64, 255 and 240 run from the city centre to the Forge Shopping Centre on the Gallowgate, about a mile from the ground.
  • On foot: Glasgow Central and Queen Street are less than a 45-minute walk away, according to the club.
  • Car: parking at the Lisbon Lions 1 car park is paid by card only.

You need a Celtic FC Digital Account to buy and manage tickets online. For selected matches the tickets are digital, saved to an Apple or Google phone wallet and scanned by NFC at the turnstile. Pyrotechnics of any kind are banned, and for sold-out matches the club adds ticket checks and queue lines, including on Janefield Street for North Stand turnstiles 6-13 and 32-39.

Visiting supporters are told that the stadium is cashless, with kiosks taking card and mobile payments only, and that bags must be small, no larger than A4, with searching a condition of entry.

Hospitality

Celtic Park Hospitality sells lounges, suites and executive boxes on matchdays. The areas include the Walfrid Restaurant, Number 7, The View, Cafe 1888, the Legends Suites and the South Stand boxes, while Club 67 is sold as a separate hospitality product. The North Stand's 18 executive boxes and its restaurant sit between that stand's two tiers.

Frequently asked questions

How much do football tickets cost in the UK?

It varies by club and by match. At Celtic Park, adult tickets for the home game against Hearts on 18 October went on general sale online from £40, and the Europa League visit of Marseille costs £45 for an adult, sold only to fans whose Celtic ticketing account was registered by 26 August 2026. Resale seats listed on Hellotickets start from £85, at prices sellers set themselves.

How difficult is it to get Celtic tickets?

It depends on the match. Celtic sell online only, through a free Celtic FC Digital Account, and season ticket holders come first for the biggest games: they had first call on the European home ties, and the September derby with Rangers was sold to eligible season ticket holders only. The Marseille tie is open only to accounts registered by 26 August 2026, and most league games had not gone on sale as of 21 October.

What's the attendance at Celtic Park?

Celtic Park holds 60,411, all seated, which makes it the largest football stadium in Scotland; the club describes it as an all-seater stadium of 60,000. The two-tier North Stand alone has about 27,000 seats, the Lisbon Lions and Jock Stein Stands about 13,000 each, and the older Main Stand just under 8,000.

Where do away fans sit at Celtic Park?

In the south-east corner of the ground, at the Lisbon Lions Stand end. Visiting clubs tell their supporters to use turnstiles 66-68, reached from Kinloch Street off London Road, and to bring nothing larger than an A4 bag. For the Old Firm derby on Saturday 27 February 2027, the SPFL said on 4 September 2026 that there would be no away fans.

How do I get to Celtic Park?

By train: Dalmarnock and Bridgeton stations, served from Glasgow Central or Argyle Street, are within half a mile of the stadium, and Bellgrove, about a mile away, is served from Queen Street. First Bus 2, 61, 64, 255 and 240 stop at the Forge Shopping Centre on the Gallowgate, and the walk from either main station takes less than 45 minutes.

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Celtic FC v KilmarnockSun 8 Nov · Celtic Park