You’ll step into Celtic Park with a local guide, explore behind-the-scenes spots like the dressing room and boardroom, then walk down the players’ tunnel and sit pitchside before enjoying a relaxed three-course meal at Number 7 Restaurant. Expect genuine stories, warm Glaswegian hospitality, and moments that stay with you long after you leave.
“You can almost hear the crowd, even when it’s empty,” our guide said as we stood by the pitch at Celtic Park. I remember thinking he was exaggerating, but then he went quiet and let us just stand there for a minute. There’s this faint echo in the stands—maybe it’s just the wind, or maybe it’s something else. The tour started in the home team dressing room (smelled faintly of liniment and something like old leather), and our guide pointed out Scott Brown’s old locker. He had stories about nearly every photo on the wall—some funny, some honestly kind of sad.
The walk down the tunnel was shorter than I expected, but my nephew squeezed my hand like we were about to play a cup final. We sat in the dugout for a bit—plastic seats surprisingly cold even though it wasn’t that chilly outside—and watched a groundskeeper fuss over a patch of grass like it was his own garden. Our guide, Michael, joked that nobody messes with Tommy’s turf. I tried to imagine what it’d be like on match day. Not sure I could handle that noise.
Afterwards, we had about an hour before our table at Number 7 Restaurant was ready (they plan it so you’re not rushed), so we wandered through the club shop. The meal itself? Three courses—roast beef for me, something veggie for my sister—and honestly better than I’d expected from a stadium restaurant. There was this sticky toffee pudding at the end that I’m still thinking about now. The staff were friendly in that Glasgow way—chatty but not fake—and you could see bits of the pitch from some tables if you craned your neck just right.
I didn’t expect to feel much walking around Celtic Park—I’m not even a diehard fan—but there’s something about being in those spaces where people have shouted and sung and probably cried their eyes out over football. It sticks with you more than you think. And yeah, Michael laughed when I tried to pronounce “Ange Postecoglou” properly—I definitely butchered it.
The stadium tour lasts approximately 60 minutes before your meal.
Yes, a three-course meal at Number 7 Restaurant is included after your tour.
You meet your guide at the Sports Bar via Kerrydale Suite entrance (west stand).
No, drinks are not included; any extras must be paid separately at the restaurant.
Yes, Celtic Park stadium tours are wheelchair accessible.
Yes, children are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult; special free meal offers may apply on select dates.
The route may change or parts may close without notice due to events; refunds aren’t given unless tours are fully cancelled by Celtic FC.
You can access parking via Janefield Street off Springfield Road; follow signs under North Stand to park near Superstore.
Your experience includes entry to Celtic Park with a local guide leading your group through key areas like dressing rooms and boardroom, time pitchside and in the dugout, plus a reserved table for a three-course meal at Number 7 Restaurant about ninety minutes after your tour ends—just remember drinks aren’t included and dietary needs can be mentioned when booking.
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