Distinctive meeting and events venue in Glasgow, on the north bank of the Clyde river. Visited this week during the 2026 All Energy conference. The Armadillo and Ovo are architectural standouts on the Scottish Event Campus, but the main conference was held in the cavernous "train station like" building adjacent to them. This building was large enough to hold two giant exhibition halls on the ground level and many small meeting rooms on level 1. It was also conveniently connected by a covered tunnel to the local train station across the motorway, so local visitors and commuters could stay dry while walking over. Food options were plentiful (venison burgers, pork hot dogs, chicken gyros, etc.) and there were many establishments serving alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. Looking forward to visiting again. read more

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The SECC (strictly speaking, the SE&CC if you want to be pedantic as I like to throw out there from time to time) is a Glasgow institution. Once upon a time known as The Big Red Shed because it was... well, big and red, it's now a very bland shade of grey these days. Quite fitting, as there are newer, shinier, bigger and better venues not a stone's throw from it's well used doors. That's not to say it's a bad thing. The SECC still sees plenty of action in it's varied halls. You can find comic conventions, stand up comedy, gigs and even the odd bout of wrestling and boxing under the SECC roof at various times. There's plenty of options inside for drink and food, and yeah, you'll find it's a slightly over priced as you'd expect for big corporate venue, but not too much like some places *coughAcademycough* The staff are generally helpful and know what they're doing by now. I was there on Sunday and they managed to funnel 4000 people into Hall 3 in less than half an hour with little problems. The problem with the SECC isn't one of it's own doing... it's been replaced or superseded by it's near neighbours The Hydro and The Armadillo. It's not going anywhere soon, but you get the feeling it maybe needs a bit of an upgrade to stay relevant over the next few years, especially sitting in the Hydro's shadow. read more

Scottish Event Campus - The set up in Hall 3 for ICW: Fear and Loathing, complete with steel cage hanging over the ring. - Venues & Event Spaces Near Me - Glasgow, SCB

One of Scotland's biggest venues for gigs and exhibitions, the SECC isn't the most attractive of buildings, but due to the stuff that goes on here inevitably becomes a tourist attraction. I've been to a few concerts here and all have been excellent, though the acoustics in the huge auditorium don't always work the best. Due to the size of the venue, it tends to be fairly popular acts that play here, so if you're a "hipster", you'll probably have stopped liking a band by the time they play here. It used to host the Tennents Sixes tournament before it was scrapped in the 90s, which was an interesting and slightly odd tournament now confined to the footnotes of Scottish football history. read more

Scottish Event Campus - from official website - Venues & Event Spaces Near Me - Glasgow, SCB

I've been here a few times for various events, mainly food and holiday related events (of course). Most recently the good food show with my guy and Sophie K and the Country Living Magazine Christmas Fair with the sister in law and her mother in law. It is what it says it is, really. Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre. There are huge halls where suppliers set up shop for a block of days to sell what goodies they have and the public buy tickets to walk around like zombies looking for a great find. Its a great place with great events for a great day out. There are plenty of toilets on site which are typically really clean equip with Dyson hand driers. What's also great is that there is an ATM on site, a wee cafe that sells baked goods, sandwiches and costa coffee, a news agent that comes in handy when you're not wanting to pay £2 for a bottled water inside events and lastly, on the bottom floor, is Clyde Built, a bar/restaurant. All these things are convenient as there is very little around the SECC without needed to walk a fair bit. I'll always be back with reusable bags in tow any time there is a food/holiday event on. I can't get enough of them. read more

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There's always something going on in here. I've been loads of times for graduate recruitment fayres and memorabilia fayres but mainly for concerts. Most of the big bands play here, with a huge capacity rather than a few nights at the 02. The booze is over priced and so is the merchandise. It's also a nightmare if you're driving when it's a big gig or event. I do have an affection for the place as it's where most of the metal bands played when I was younger, but it's not my favourite venue in Glasgow. It's so big it's quite impersonal and the sound suffers as a result too. read more

Scottish Event Campus - Venues & Event Spaces Near Me - Glasgow, SCB

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The Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre hosts all the big conferences such as the Ideal Home Show and the Christmas Market as well as the arena tours like Lady Gaga and Rihanna. People often complain about the SECC as a concert venue which I can agree with. The big halls lack a personal atmosphere and if you are sitting at the back, forget it. You might as well be watching it on tv. read more

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I used to love going to concerts at the SECC, walking underneath the familiar digital sign at the front which said "Tonight....Oasis" or whatever band I was going to see at the time. That sign still gives me goosebumps now, even when it says things like "April 2011....Michael Bolton." Okay, maybe not when it says that. Sadly the concert days at the SECC are almost over due to the new Scottish National Arena which is currently being constructed just east of the exhibition centre. This means the centre will mainly be used for conferences. However, its glory days will live forever in my heart. read more

Scottish Event Campus - Venues & Event Spaces Near Me - Glasgow, SCB

Over the years I have been to an array of different events at the SECC. Going back many many years it was one of the main gig venues for Glasgow (Well barras aside) but now it has been taken over by a multitude of other places where bands head to first and actually they are much better. Still I have fond memories of a prodigy gig and a 50 cent (yes fiddy - cringe) one to. Now I see the SECC as more of an exhibition centre and as that it is fairly decent. I have been to loads around Europe to go to food and drinks shows and usually the main points to consider are, transport links, places to park, bathrooms, cash lines and places to eat & drink. The SECC is actually quite small, but it has sufficient facilities for its size. Hard to get excited about, but it does what it needs to do as an exhibition hall. If you are checking this out as you have an event or show to go to then in my experience everything normally goes fine. read more

It's hard to review a venue when your experiences of it are so bound up by the nights you've had there - I've seen Rammestein rock the joint with enough fire and sweat to put communist-era soviet propaganda to shame, I've gotten drunk on cider and black and shouted my throat raw to Korn, and eaten the tastiest morsels Scotland has to offer at the Good Food Show, I finally got to see Metallica in a venue that could handle the production. But but but. The SECC is B&Q for gigs. It's a big empty hall - and it needs to be, because that's what it's supposed to be. It's a flexible, multi-functional space that can handle a wide range of events. It has none of the Academy's old-cinema grandeur, the Barrowlands' sticky-floored-forgiven Old Glasgow memory or King Tut's kudos. It can't be any of those things, nor does it want to be. It's a space that serves a function, it's not supposed to create nor be possessed of style. The security & bar staff are contract, rather than employed by the venue. What's to review there? The facilities are pretty much all that's left, and they're left looking pretty dated. The toilets need refurbishing - although they're perfectly passable so little chance that'll happen. The wee bar in the foyer is... functional. The shop is random. Meh. Exhibition Centres are a particular type of venue, there are loads of them around the country, they serve a purpose. meh. read more

It's a big warehouse. They host trade shows and exhibition-type stuff. Several big halls and some smaller breakout rooms, a newsagents, a coffee shop, and a bar/restaurant area where you will pay £10 for a salad at lunchtime. Yes, a salad. read more

Visited the SECC last week as they were hosting the Allergy and Free From Show. With the newer SSE Hydro now hosting big music concerts the SECC can now revert back to being more of an exhibition Hall. There was also another exhibition on that weekend plus an afternoon showing at the Hydro bext door. This was not a good combination as the place was chaos. Just bad timing ... too many events going on. People who are visiting the Hydro can still wander through the SECC to use the facilities and shops and the small bars there. I used the train to visit the exhibition which was great and avoided the need to use the car park which on a good day is bedlam so I can only imagine what it would be like with 3 events on. The show was set out really well if a little crammed at times making it hard to get to see some of the exhibitiers but overall it was a great afternoon. Brucey Bonus was the free tickets and lots of yummy samples! read more

This is a great exhibition space and there is an abundance of amazing shows that are hosted here (food, sports, furniture - you name it, it'll be held here). Most recently I came here for the yoga show and it was great. The space was well used, there is always a cafe for lunch or drink purchases. Every time I have been so far the venue is warm, but not uncomfortably so, the staff are very friendly and it really does what you need it to do. There are both free and fee-driven ATM machines, so be aware of that. Otherwise there is the CyldeBuilt bar/restaurant, and a small newsagents if you want to splurge on some snacks or magazines. read more

Poor SECC! Being the shadow (both figuratively and literally) of the SSE Hydro arena means this stalwart of Glasgow events hosting has sometimes been overlooked in recent years. However I will always have a wee soft spot for the SECC; it was, after all, the venue for my first ever concert (S Club 7, because I am THAT cool!) I visited with my mum on Sunday for the Ideal Home Show. The exhibition had been given plenty of space and was well-equipped to deal with the huge amount of people sauntering through its doors. There are a few areas, however, where the SECC could do with an upgrade: 1. Have more than 1 cash machine - throughout the afternoon I could only see 1 cash machine in the entire building, which means massive queues and grumpy patrons. 2. Have toilets internal to the Clydebuilt Bar/Kitchen - if you decide to eat in the Clydebuilt Bar, be warned you have to walk all the way to the communals ones next to the ticket office. Go before your food arrives because otherwise your food will get cold while you make the journey to the loos! 3. Fix the acoustics in Hall 4 - Hall 4 is the main room in which they hold concerts, but the acoustics are legendarily terrible; in this modern and marvellous age in which we live, there must be some way to improve the acoustics to make the venue more attractive to promoters and organisers? Plus points: The staff are always extremely helpful and make sure events run smoothly and do an excellent job of keeping everyone safe no matter what the event! read more

This is situated on the north side of the river. £2 to leave your coat in the cloakroom - sheer robbery! £6 for car park. Girls Day Out exhibition - food available awful and expensive. Be warned! read more

The SECC regularly plays host to concerts, gigs, shows and exhibitions of huge variety. It boasts a large number of large exhibition halls, which means that the place is HUGE. As well as the exhibition halls, the SECC also has a stage and a number of bars/cafes. (Generally of the Costa variety). The staff are usually quite friendly and knowledgeable about the various events. Plus, the venue is very easily reached via Glasgow's low level train system - as it has its own dedicated station with the name "Exhibition Centre". A really nice exhibition venue - and the size means that Glasgow often plays host to national Scottish exhibitions. read more

Came here for the Good Food show at the weekend, which is now a standing tradition, so this may refer to that event, as well as the Scottish Wedding show a few weeks ago, as these are my most recent events, however I will also talk about the place as a music venue - disclaimer over! First off...£7 for outside parking? REALLY? It was £5 last year! Take my advice and if you can find some on-street parking in Finnieston and save your money for important things like beer and food. Mental. So, inside it's basically a warehouse without much personality - however with the addition of the Armadillo and now the Hydro, I think that the SECC will be what it always should have been - an exhibition and conference centre, not a live music venue. For exhibitions, the space is pretty perfect. The thing lacking is personality, which I suppose it is up to the exhibitors to bring. I think that they could definitely make it clearer what is where during the good food and wedding shows - it is not clearly signposted enough and you can easily go around in circles for a while. However, there is definitely plenty of space which is the most important thing. For music gigs...ugh. The acoustics are crap. For years I didn't really notice this until I started going to well...anywhere else...and then it became really obvious. What I would say is that there is always an electricity in the air before gigs here - to me, anyway. With a crowd so big I suppose it would be difficult for there not to be, but I always feel safe and quite bonded with the big crowds here - I think because it's not really 'localised' (ie, the Barrowlands is very much an East End venue, and I always feel a bit uneasy there), it might take away some of the tension...I'm hypothesizing as I go here! Also I was lucky enough to get into the VIP section once to see Green Day - the food was quite lovely, so nice catering. read more

The SECC itself is a huge place, which is great for concerts shows, meetings, and exhibits. If you are going for a concert/gig then you can't really comment on the sound quality because its the bans who supply their own equipment, the halls themselves are pretty large and bare so there can be a wide range from fantastic to terrible sound quality here. There is cafe's and little shops dotted around for lunch but if you can BRING YOUR OWN! That is unless you want a mortgage for lunch. read more

I have been to a few gigs here over the years and have never heard one band get a decent sound in it. The building itself is designed to squeeze as many people in and get as much cash out them while they are there. Thats my opinion anyway. But bands will play here as it hold a lot of people and they can maximise their audience. If they had spent a little care on the sound in the place, it would be an enjoyable place to go. If you want to buy any food/drink, don't forget to go for a bank loan before you purchase it. read more

The Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre is one of Glasgow's liveliest establishments. It hosts all kinds of huge events, from exhibitions/conventions like The Scottish Wedding Show and Ideal Home Show, to big pop concerts like JLS and Strictly Come Dancing. You can also hold conferences and conventions here, and at the sister building, the Clyde Auditorium or - to use its nickname - The Armadillo. I've been to tons of concerts here, and although the acoustics aren't the best, there is always a great atmosphere. It's better for seeing pop acts (I saw Boyzone twice here!) than live music (Red Hot Chili Peppers in Hall 4 didn't quite work). The SECC is also getting more involved in theatre arts, showcasing some plays and so on. It is also set to host its first panto next year, starring John Barrowman. I can't understand why you'd go to what is ostensibly a concert venue to see a pantomime - but I guess I'll spare my judgement until I've tried it! read more

Jamie has pretty much covered it. This place covers large concerts, conferences and exhibitions, and other large-scale events (like the Freshers Fair, and Irn Bru Carnival). The SECC is a huge venue, with many different 'halls' within in - from a music venue perspective, it can be hit or miss. Large productions, like Take That and The Killers were fantastic - with a range of seating and standing available - although, as Jamie points out, not all the space is used to the full potential of the artists as the halls are just so BIG, and ergo, most people go just to see the artists, and not because of the actual venue. It's no Barrowlands. read more

My very first ever concert was at the SECC (Boyzone...ah!) and I have been there pretty much every year since. As a young teenager it was all so exciting - being in amongst this screaming crowd with the music resounding around the massive hall - the atmosphere was fantastic. I now realize however that the atmosphere was fantastic in spite of the size of this barn-like venue. For big productions, it is excellent providing a space for the bands to truly perform but not so good if you prefer more intimate gigs. What I don't like about it is the walk to the actual hall - it is never-ending. Perhaps it's a ploy so that when you finally reach the gig you NEED to buy a drink from the bar. Also, beware of the box office staff - they can be totally inconsistent. If you desperately want decent tickets for something I'd recommend you turn up to buy them. They often sell tickets to those who are there in person despite telling customers on the phone that they are not on sale yet or that they only have poor seats left. On the odd ocassion I have been told one thing by one assistant and then the opposite by another when phoning up just a few minutes later. read more

I've both worked and played here; the former not so great, the latter entirely more pleasurable! Still, even working here was somewhat of a novelty, given that it was on a temping basis, and strolling through the huge empty corridors does give you a bit of a kick. Outside of the working hours, I've been here for, literally, the best gigs of my life. They really get some good acts in here - underground and dignified superstars; Leonard Cohen was incomparable. The management of the place - as seen from behind the scenes - is very good too, thus creating such enjoyable concerts to attend! read more

I've visited the SECC a couple of times recently, most notably to see Britian's Got Talent's Glasgow audtions and most forgetably to see Quidam. BGT was filmed in the Armadillo. I liked this centre, the seating has a reasonable layout, the building is easy to navigate and the prices for snacks weren't too inflated either. Quidam was held in the main SECC centre, and I was highly unimpressed. £50 per ticket to be sitting in an awful location, in a non tiered section (which was massive), unable to see unless I leaned my neck to the right or left all evening not what I had in mind! The show itself was awful (what I saw of it anyway) so the entire experience was rather unpalpable. The snacks available ranged massively, but all were highly priced and looked distinctly unappatising. read more

The Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre, or SECC, is the UK's largest venue for public events, exhibitions and conferences. It is widely known as a world class facility. Set near the River Clyde, close to Glasgow's centre, it is easily accessible by public transport or car. Although I'm a citizen of the capital city, as a music fan I appreciate there are many acts who are just 'too big' for Edinburgh's concert venues. But it isn't a major journey to get to the SECC. By car, you just head along the M8 into Glasgow, ensuring you're in the left hand lane as you approach the Kingston Bridge (well labelled as Junction 19). Here you take the slip-road to your left and stop at traffic lights. You take the third turning to your right (signposted Clydebank, SECC) and the stadium's vast parking lot is less than 5 minutes further on. (A note of caution. Depending on how desperate you are to see every last moment of your favourite artist's encore it is sometimes prudent to slip away early. The car park exit is tight, and you are charged £4.50 on the way out, leading to major congestion as cars queue from multiple directions, forming bottlenecks). There is also a new Gig 'n' Go bus service operated by First, for a £1.50 flat fare. Buses depart from Buchanan Bus Station before concerts, and return to the bus station afterwards. Although this service is not guaranteed for every event at the SECC, it operates for most concerts. I've driven to the SECC twice over the past few months (and this illustrates the diversity of talent the venue attracts). I saw Richard Ashcroft performing a solo set, as a precursor to his reformed band, The Verve, setting off on their first tour for 9 years. And last week I took my daughter and her cousin to see 'Disney on Ice'. They and hundreds of other kids were enthralled by skating antics and props that included the huge 'metallic spider' from the movie The Incedibles. One minute psychedelic rock through an ear-shredding PA, next a full-size ice-rink and ensemble cast. But a glance at today's 'What's On' for the forthcoming few weeks demonstrates exatly why the SECC is so widely popular. It hosted the Sex Pistols - the band that changed the face of rock music in the 70s, now, ironically, popular enough to fill stadiums like the Rolling Stones and other bands they once claimed to be the opposite of. There are business events, such as Opportunities in the Oil and Gas Industry, or the annual congress of the British Cattle Veterinary Association. Yesterdays screaming teenagers can catch the older, wiser (and occasionally podgier) Take That on the latest leg of their sold-out re-union tour. Another offering is Frank Skinner's inimitable brand of stand-up comedy. Also showing are The Yamaha Music School, Welsh indie rockers The Stereophonics, and the teenybopper guitar band McFly. Refreshments are provided, and the SECC aims to provide flexible dining and drinking options for all visitors whether that entails a quick pint and a snack before a concert, a leisurely a la carte meal during an exhibition, or packed lunches for busy conference delegates. With something for everyone, it is well worth a visit. read more

Great venue. all the big bands / singers do concerts here along side events and festivals. the atmosphere in the SECC at a concert is eclectic and you can't not like it. It's easy to access by rail and road and beside lots of nice hotels and the science center so it's in a central location. The building it's self is great to look at ' the armadilo' I have seen many great singers here including PCD. Britney Spears , Nelly Furtado , Kyle to name afes read more

Great for exibitions and the like. In my opinion not that great for gigs, tends to be, no matter what hall I am in either I can't see anything or the sound is c**p. The toilets seam to be about a mile away through a maze, the bar, I think I stumbled upon once but was not alloud to take my drink with me into the gig. I have been to great gigs here but have to say that I find it kind of regimented and not that relaxing a venue. I am sure that the SECC has a place in things but, for the music I like and the bands I want to see it does not fit the bill read more

I like the size of this, even if you're in the back row (hall 4) you can still get a really good view. But if you're booking tickets and the event is all seating and you can't get in the first 15 rows then i'd recommend getting the raised seats at the back because i've been in the back few rows of the ground seating and its really hard to see over peoples heads especially if they stand on the seats and security watches for you going it too. It just takes away from the whole concert experience. The prices are quite high at the bar and for food and things, so keep that in mind. read more

Glaswegians typically give very literal nicknames to things - need I mention the Squinty Bridge - so the SECC will always be known to me as The Big Red Shed. And it is indeed very shed like, with different concert/exhibition spaces running the length of one very long hallway. I've been to a few concerts here in years gone by, but I'm not really much of a fan of live music, and it's been a while, so I can't really comment on the acoustics. I mostly go to the SECC for conferences and exhibitions. My recent visit was for Vegfest - the most awesome of vegan festivals. Vegans from all over Scotland and the North of England flocked here with great eagerness, to fill their boots with vegan food, clothing, and other goodies. What became apparent very quickly was that cash was needed. Most of the stallholders only accepted cash, and some who had PayPal machines were struggling to get connected because of lack of wi-fi. Unfortunately there are only 2 cash machines in the main hall, and the one at the WH Smith charges £1.75 for the privilege of withdrawing your own money. When I joined the queue, the main cash machine had a queue of about a hundred slevering vegans keen to get their mits on yummy cake and hot-dogs, and the WH Smith machine also had a hefty queue. So if you're going to the sort of event where you think you might need cash, take some before you go! In terms of facilities, I'll be honest and say I never pay much attention, making the assumption that there's not much there other than what I'm going to see. There's a bar at the main entrance, Clydebuilt, but I've been told it's pricey, and I've never bothered. There's toilets too, a cloakroom, and obviously the WH Smith. Aside from that, sorry, I have no idea. In case you don't know, it's easy to get to by public transport. Take the train to the SECC. OK not quite THAT easy. The SECC train station is on the other side of the Clydeside Expressway, so head towards the big perspex walkway tube/tunnel at the right hand side of the train station exit, walk through it and that will take you straight to the front door of The Big Red Shed. It's maybe a five minute walk and it's mostly uphill, so you might want to look at other transport options if that walk is going to be too much for you. Other things to be aware of are that this tunnel is a no smoking area - you're not actually outside, and other folk might not be too happy with you if you're smoking when you shouldn't be. Glaswegians aren't really ones for keeping quiet about things like that. Also, watch out for cyclists it's a shared pathway and it's one of the main cycle routes from the city centre to the west end. It's clearly marked, so as long as cyclists stay on the green bit and pedestrians keep to the other bit, we'll all get along fine. read more

Very nice venue for a conference! And, that covered sidewalk/tube that crosses the highway to get to Argyle Street (think many cool pubs) and the train is brilliant! read more

Great day at secc today at good food show- a 3 day event held yearly in October for foodies. Love it and look forward to seeing well known celebrity chefs and sampling food and drink at the numerous stalls. Well worth a visit - keep a note in your diary for next year! read more

The secc is a great venue, it is very accesible by car and by train, being just off the motorway and having its own train station with a covered walkway leading from the platform to the main entrance. I have been to a number of music concerts and comedy shows and have sat in all different areas of the various halls and have never had what i would call a bad view. I have always been happy with the seats I've had, and have never struggled to see the stage. There are a wide variety of shows and exhibitions held here and every year at Christmas there is a 2 week carnival which is great fun for everyone! read more

the secc glasgow is a purpose built concert/exhibition venue opened in 1985 beside the river clyde just west of the city centre there are 5 halls of varying sizes to accommodate all sorts of functions with shops and catering in the atrium and bars/restaurants upstairs - where there is also an excellent seminar suite catering has gone from being fairly mundane to the excellent leith/nairn combination currently which offers excellent scottish fare and current fast food options include a harry ramsdens does have a huge capacity and has held some of uk's largest events/conferences - popular also with bands concerts can be a bit hit and miss - i've seen the stones and paul mccartney here - both excellent - however can't say the same for a bob dylan concert for which the venue was personally disappointing read more

this place is simply massive yet it really does lack any personality. It is ok to go see pop artists etc here but i wouldnt really advise going to see any really good bands as it really isnt the best for sound as the halls are to big. It is also pretty out of the way and isnt really in one of the nicest areas of glasgow, or the safest. It is really clean though and is great to come to for exhibition etc . read more

A decent group of halls of different sizes. A half decent restaurant too. plenty of parking.

Big, lacks character, location is a bit out the way. Attracts the big names but it is a bit clinical and procedural with its delivery. As said it saves having to go to England for big bands and it can be a reason for going down to Glasgow and then go out on a night out. Access has been worked on well with the tubes if you do not drive. read more

The secc is glasgows biggest venue but i wouldnt say it is nicest.Some of the seats are so far up that the big screens with the acts on them look like small dots. Aswell with it beinbg that big it dosnt have a sense of intamicy you get with smaller venues. Also you are not allowed to take drinks into the venue so potentially you could be standing for quite a few hours without anything to drink,unless of course you dont mind given up the space you waited for hours for read more

Glasgow's largest gig venue where all the biggest bands play. Not loved by all, I think due to it's size, just being a bit too big and a bit of a mission to trek round, find toilets, cloakroom, bar, etc. But it serves it's purpose as a venue which can be all or partly seated. Also the place for conferences and exhibitions throughout the year. On the river Clyde and served by trains, buses and has a car park. read more

The SECC is a good venue for concerts and gigs. It is very big and can hold many people. I have recently been to see Lee Evans which was amazing, seating is comfortable staff are friendly. The drinks are really expensive, so either come prepared or take lots of money with you. Toilets are clean and tidy. Smoking area out back at breaks. read more

the carnival comes to glasgow every year stays through christmas until after new year europes biggest indoor carnival has over 60 rides and stall and has something for everyone take all the family you pay £10 and get 10 vouchers each ride cost 1 voucher and stalls 2 vouchers and you can buy more in there glasgow kidz card or young scot card they get 10 vouchers for £5 which is good any kid in glasgow should have one of them a good day out all in. read more

The SECC or Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre is located on the clyde side. It is accessed by road and rail. The car parking I found can be quite expensive and it can take a while after a concert to get out of the car park due to the volume of traffic althoug it is well guided. There are many concerts (which can be electric) held here but there are also exhibitions including the ideal home show and baby show, irn bru carnival etc. the toilets are clean and the facilities are of a good standard an enjoyable day or evening out with helpful staff. read more