GETTING ABOUT
FESTIVAL MAP
Looking to get around the city this festival? We have some helpful tips and tricks to help you explore Glasgow whether you are looking to take public transport, hop on a bike or want to learn more about accessible transport options.
Explore festival venue locations, walk starting points and four festival friendly cycle routs created by our partners Bike for Good with our interactive Google Map. Click on the icons to see individual events, buidlings and walks.
Public Transport
Subway
Glasgow’s subway in one way to travel around the City Centre, West End, and Southside. For more information check out the Strathclyde Partnership for Transport (SPT) website.
Train
Glasgow Central connects to the south and west, while Queen Street serves the north and east, including Edinburgh. The two stations are a 12-minute walk apart, with a bus link available—see the ScotRail website for routes and timetables.
Bus
First Bus Glasgow runs over 80 routes around the city. Visit the First Bus website to plan journeys and buy tickets.
Explore the Festival by Bike
Thanks to funding from the LEZ Community Support Fund, this year we’re making it easier for you to explore the festival on wheels!
The East, West, South and North & City cycle routes designed by Bike for Good make it easy to take in festival highlights on two wheels. While exploring the festival, please cycle responsibly and safely, respecting rules of the road and being mindful of pedestrians.
Love to Ride
Join fellow festival-goers on the Love to Ride app to track rides, take part in challenges, and celebrate your impact on health and the planet. Find out more.
Komoot
You can also navigate our festival friendly cycle routes via Komoot app:
DR BIKE
Does your bike need some tlc? Pop down to the Festival Hub on Saturday or Sunday between 12 – 4pm and Bike for Good’s technicians will perform on-the-spot adjustments and minor repairs for FREE.
Booking for the Dr Bike sessions is not required however we recomend getting there early.
Accessible Transport
Our map above can help to plan your journey, and participating venues provide accessibility information on their listings.
For information on accessible transport in Glasgow, Glasgow Disability Alliance (GDA) have a variety of sources that will assist you on their website: Accessible Transport • Glasgow Disability Alliance.
Find out more about Glasgow Disability Alliance and the vital work they do in this short video:
A Bit About Glasgow
Glasgow is a vibrant cultural hub, rich in experiences and renowned for its friendly atmosphere. From stunning architecture and lush parks to striking street art and modern cuisine, the city offers something for everyone.
The city boasts a fascinating history and diverse architecture, ranging from medieval landmarks to contemporary designs. Iconic sites like Glasgow Cathedral and the University of Glasgow frequently serve as dramatic backdrops for major film productions. And with its compact layout, exploring the city’s distinctive neighbourhoods is a breeze.
Famed for its hospitality, Glasgow is often recognised as the “World’s Friendliest City” (Time Out, 2022). Whether you’re talking with a local guide or a taxi driver, you’ll find the people refreshingly down-to-earth and welcoming.
Glasgow’s cultural energy is bold and dynamic. The city hosts a wealth of free museums and galleries, such as The Burrell Collection (Art Fund Museum of the Year, 2023), a thriving contemporary art scene, and a world-renowned music heritage – proudly holding the title of the UK’s first UNESCO City of Music.
Learn nore about the city at visitglasgow.org.uk
