Ibrox Stadium

Visitor guide

Ibrox Hospitality & Ibrox Restaurant: Matchday Suites and Sunday Dining

Ibrox offers two quite different ways to eat inside the stadium: matchday hospitality packages with a seat for the game, and a restaurant that opens on non-matchdays. Mixing them up is the most common planning mistake.

The marble staircase · 23 March 2014 · Johnelwaq · Photograph source · CC BY-SA 4.0. Cover cropped; documentary venue view, not a current facilities or entrance plan.

· Official Rangers hospitality and restaurant pages checked 15 November 2026

Two different things

Matchday hospitality is a package that combines dining with a match seat, booked through Rangers VIP Hospitality. The Ibrox Restaurant is a separate public restaurant in the stadium’s Blue Sky Lounge; its official site says it is not operational on home matchdays.

So a restaurant booking is not a way to watch a match, and a hospitality package is not a casual table. Our Food & Drink guide covers cafés and takeaways nearby; this guide stays with dining inside the stadium.

Cafés and food near Ibrox

23 March 2014 · Johnelwaq. Johnelwaq’s licensed photograph of the marble staircase inside the Main Stand, taken 23 March 2014. It shows the historic interior, not a current hospitality suite or the restaurant. Original source · CC BY-SA 4.0. Shown uncropped at a reduced size.

Matchday hospitality suites

Checked on 15 November 2026, Rangers lists six hospitality offerings: Menu by Gordon Ramsay, the Blue Sky Lounge, the Thornton Suite, Club Cooper, the CSD Lounge and Club Europe. Each has its own page describing seating and inclusions.

As an example, the club describes the Blue Sky Lounge package as arrival two hours before kick-off, a complimentary bar, three-course dining, padded seating in the Sandy Jardine Rear, half-time refreshments, a post-match bar for one hour, a programme and former player appearances. Inclusions differ between suites and can change, so read the current page for the fixture you want.

Who the Sandy Jardine Stand is named after

Booking hospitality

Packages are sold through Rangers’ VIP Hospitality site, which also lists gift vouchers, ballots for high-demand fixtures and an official overseas hospitality reseller. Prices and availability vary by match and are not reproduced here. Treat any other seller offering Ibrox hospitality as unofficial unless Rangers names it.

Ask about dress code, age restrictions, dietary requirements and lift access when booking. Rangers asks supporters needing lift access for non-hospitality seating to use its Reasonable Adjustment Form; hospitality access should be raised directly with the hospitality team.

The Ibrox Restaurant

The Ibrox Restaurant & Events website currently lists Sunday opening, 12:00 to 18:00, and repeats that the restaurant is not operational on home matchdays. Tables are booked online, and the site asks parties of more than ten to email the restaurant team.

The site also promotes seasonal menus, gift vouchers, weddings and private events. A Sunday home fixture would close the restaurant that day, so check the fixture list and the restaurant’s own notice before booking. Festive opening is published separately and should not be treated as normal hours.

Combine it with a tour or museum visit

On a Sunday with no home match, a restaurant booking can sit alongside a stadium tour or the Rangers Museum at Edmiston House. These are booked separately and have their own hours, so a meal does not include tour entry.

Stadium tours and museum visits

Official source