Main image

Zhi Yong Lee from Glasgow, UK CC BY-SA 4.0 Wikimedia Commons

Celtic Park

Stadium

Glasgow stadium known as the home of Celtic FC, hosting competitive matches and a club museum. Matchdays attract passionate supporters; stadium tours cover club history and trophy displays.

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In this guide

Celtic Park essentials

Address: Celtic Park, Glasgow G40 3RE, UK
Website: celticfc.com
Admission: Match ticket prices vary; stadium tours available (prices vary)

About Celtic Park

Celtic Park is the principal football stadium of Celtic Football Club, located in the Parkhead area of Glasgow, Scotland. Known colloquially as ‘Paradise’ by supporters, it is one of the largest football grounds in the United Kingdom.

The stadium hosts Scottish Premiership matches, domestic cup fixtures and European club games and offers a bowl-shaped seating arrangement with stands on all four sides. The current stadium was opened in the mid-1990s, replacing earlier stands on the same site; the club has occupied the Parkhead site since the late 19th century.

Celtic Park lies in the east end of Glasgow near major transport routes and the Parkhead Cross area, and it functions as a focus for match-day activity and club events in the city.

  • Capacity and tenancy: Current stadium capacity is about 60,000 and it is the home ground of Celtic Football Club since the modern stadium opened in the 1990s.
Things to Do
When to Go

Best Time to Visit Celtic Park

Visit during the football season (late summer to spring) if you want the full match-day atmosphere; summer is best for quieter tours.

Match season
August-May · ~5-18°C (typical Glasgow temps)
When Celtic FC play home matches - lively, atmospheric match days are the highlight but expect large crowds and limited availability.
Off-season / summer
June-July · ~12-20°C
Fewer matches and calmer stadium tours; a good time to visit if you prefer lower crowds and to take a guided tour.

Weather & Climate near Celtic Park

Climate

Celtic Park's climate is classified as Oceanic - Oceanic climate with mild summers (peaking in July) and cold winters (coldest in January). Temperatures range from 1°C to 19°C. Abundant rainfall (1167 mm/year), wettest in January.

Air Quality: AQI 30 Good
Best Time to Visit
MayJulyJune
Temperature & Rainfall
Temperature Range
27°
Warmest Month
-8°
Coldest Month
Monthly Conditions
Month Comfort Temp Feels Rain Sky Humidity Wind UV Daylight
January Poor 1° - 7° 1° 135 mm overcast 95% 3.8 m/s 0.0 low 7.6h
February Poor 1° - 7° 1° 95 mm overcast 94% 3.7 m/s 0.1 low 9.4h
March Acceptable 3° - 9° 3° 103 mm overcast 91% 3.7 m/s 0.3 low 11.7h
April Acceptable 4° - 12° 6° 58 mm overcast 87% 3.3 m/s 0.6 moderate 14.0h
May Good 6° - 15° 11° 64 mm overcast 84% 3.2 m/s 1.0 high 16.0h
June Good 9° - 18° 14° 61 mm overcast 85% 3.1 m/s 1.2 high 17.1h
July Good 11° - 19° 15° 68 mm overcast 86% 2.9 m/s 1.1 high 16.6h
August Acceptable 11° - 19° 15° 83 mm overcast 88% 2.7 m/s 0.9 moderate 14.8h
September Good 9° - 16° 12° 114 mm overcast 90% 3.0 m/s 0.5 moderate 12.6h
October Poor 6° - 13° 8° 131 mm overcast 92% 3.1 m/s 0.2 low 10.3h
November Poor 3° - 9° 4° 129 mm overcast 94% 3.2 m/s 0.1 low 8.1h
December Poor 2° - 7° 2° 126 mm overcast 95% 3.3 m/s 0.0 low 6.9h
Getting There & Around

How to Get to Celtic Park

Celtic Park is in the Parkhead area about 2 miles (3-4 km) east of Glasgow city centre. From Glasgow Central or Queen Street you can take suburban rail to Dalmarnock or Bridgeton stations (Argyle Line/Glasgow suburban services); both are within roughly a 10-20 minute walk of the stadium. There are frequent city buses from Buchanan Bus Station and the city centre that stop on routes to Parkhead; by car it is a short drive from the M8/central Glasgow following signs for Parkhead.

Tips for Visiting Celtic Park

  • Avoid driving on match day-use public transport and follow pre-stadium signage to reach the Parkhead/Parkhead Cross entrances, which funnel crowds efficiently and sit close to the main turnstiles.
  • Arrive at least an hour before kick-off to experience the pre-match atmosphere around the Green Brigade area and to avoid queues at the merchandise stalls and entrances.
  • If you prefer a quieter experience, book a stadium tour or visit the club museum on a non-match day when access is straightforward and crowds are minimal.