Ibrox Stadium

Plan your visit

Ibrox with children

Prepare the tickets, plan your entrance and arrange any support ahead. A little preparation leaves more room to enjoy the day together.

Inside Ibrox on a matchday · 14 October 2006 · Archibald99 · Photograph source · Public domain (released by the photographer). Cover cropped; documentary venue view, not a current facilities or entrance plan.

Before your family visit

Official conditions are linked beside each topic. Practical planning suggestions are distinguished from club rules; facilities and admission are not assumed.

Book the right tickets together

Rangers says under-14s must attend with an adult. Buy their ticket alongside an adult ticket or through an adult’s ticketing account, link the child through Friends & Family and assign the ticket to them. Check current fixture availability and conditions.

Rangers’ under-14 ticket guidance

Prepare for entry

Check each ticket’s stand, section and entrance before setting off. Download tickets and follow the scanning instructions for your fixture. General guidance gives a 90-minute turnstile lead time; the particular match notice takes precedence.

Current matchday instructions

Arrange sensory support ahead

Broxi’s Den is Rangers’ sensory suite, with different ways to watch the match and a quiet room. Access is arranged through the club, not automatic. Its FAQ says applicants must be at least five to be considered for membership; check the application and reasonable-adjustment process.

Broxi’s Den and how to apply

Pack against the current rules

Check the fixture’s bag and prohibited-item instructions before packing. No universal bag size, re-entry policy or children’s item exemption is verified here. Ask Rangers if an essential item or medical requirement needs advance arrangements.

Rangers matchday advice

Plan food and the journey home

Allow time for eating before entry and ask venues about allergens, children’s choices and access. Check transport services for the return journey. Keeping your group together and agreeing a meeting point are practical suggestions, not stadium policy.

Official travel and stadium advice

Consider a museum visit

The museum in Edmiston House is a separate visit from a match. Rangers confirms lift access to the Museum, Café and Gift Shop. Check the chosen experience for current child ticket terms, dates and access requirements; no free-child admission is assumed.

Official museum and tour accessibility

Broxi’s Den at Ibrox: sensory-suite viewing choices and applications

Nearby places to add to your day

Bellahouston Park

A large park south of the stadium, home to House for an Art Lover. SPT lists both as attractions near Ibrox Subway station.

SPT Subway visitor map

Glasgow Science Centre

An indoor option with an IMAX cinema, listed by SPT as near Cessnock Subway station.

SPT Subway visitor map

Riverside Museum

Glasgow’s transport museum. Glasgow Life publishes a visitor guide and an autism-friendly visual storyboard to help plan a visit.

Glasgow Life: Riverside Museum

Govan Old Church and the Govan Stones

Carved stones from the 9th to 11th centuries, about 150 metres from Govan Subway station. Opening is seasonal, and there are steps at the entrance, so contact the venue about access.

The Govan Stones: visiting
21 October 2008 · Roger Griffith. The surviving portico of Ibroxhill House in Bellahouston Park, a short walk south of the stadium. Original source · Public domain (released by the photographer). Shown uncropped at a reduced size.

Check each attraction’s own opening times and admission before you go.

A simple pre-visit check

  • Tickets assigned to the right people
  • Entrance and fixture instructions checked
  • Access or sensory support arranged with Rangers
  • Return journey and food plans checked