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Football Packages Celtic - Compare trips & tickets!

Celtic tickets & safe packages · Celtic Park, Glasgow.

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Glasgow, Scotland

Celtic Park

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Scottish Premiership

Celtic tickets

Football trips to Celtic 2025/26

Planning a trip to see Celtic this season is straightforward if you know where to look. On this site, we compare options from around 15 different companies — some sell individual match tickets, others offer full travel packages that include flights and hotel. The range of options means you can put together a trip that suits both your budget and how much you want to organise yourself. When comparing, it's worth looking beyond the price. Two packages at similar costs can differ quite a bit in what's included — hotel location, number of nights, and whether transfers are covered. Some companies focus purely on tickets, while others handle the whole trip. Checking what each package actually contains before deciding is time well spent. The actual purchase is always completed on the seller's own website, so payment methods and booking terms can vary between providers. If anything is unclear, the details are available on each company's page.

Compare football trips to Celtic

Using this site to compare football trips to Celtic gives you a clear overview of what's currently available without having to visit a dozen different websites. The companies listed range from specialist ticket sellers to full-service travel agencies offering a complete football tour — flights, hotel, and match ticket bundled together. Not every company covers every fixture, so availability can vary depending on which match you're targeting. It's also worth noting that the same match can be packaged quite differently: one provider might include a central hotel and airport transfer, while another offers just the ticket. Reading through what each option includes is the most reliable way to find something that genuinely works for you. We update the listings regularly, so checking back as the season progresses is a good idea if the match you want isn't showing options yet.

Celtic tickets

Getting Celtic tickets through the club directly is possible in theory, but it requires a membership and even then a ticket isn't guaranteed — particularly for Old Firm matches or European nights, where demand is very high. Buying through the partners listed on this site is a more reliable route. The sellers here offer match tickets as standalone purchases, so if you just need a seat and have accommodation sorted, that's an option. It's worth knowing that Celtic Park is heavily dominated by home supporters, and visiting fans are allocated a specific section — usually a limited allocation in one end of the ground. If you're travelling as a neutral, make sure you're buying a ticket for the correct stand. Tickets for Celtic through these sellers are genuine and come with booking confirmation, but terms around delivery and entry format (mobile, print-at-home, physical) vary by company, so check that before completing the purchase.

Supporter guide to Celtic and Celtic Park

Celtic Park sits in the Parkhead area of Glasgow's East End, about three miles from the city centre. As a visiting supporter, you'll be directed to the away section — typically in the Lisbon Lions Stand — and it's worth arriving at least an hour before kick-off to get through security without rushing. The area around the stadium isn't particularly loaded with pubs, but there are a few options. The Brazen Head on London Road is a well-known pre-match spot, and Baird's Bar in the Gallowgate is a long-standing Celtic pub if you're heading out from the city centre. Away fans are generally advised to avoid Celtic-end pubs before big matches, particularly Old Firm fixtures. Stewarding at Celtic Park is firm but professional. Bring ID if you're buying alcohol inside the ground. The atmosphere inside is loud from early on, especially for European games — standing in the home end is common despite the all-seater designation.

Getting to Celtic Park

The most straightforward way to reach Celtic Park from Glasgow city centre is by bus. The number 61 and 62 buses run along London Road directly to Parkhead, taking around 20–25 minutes depending on traffic. The nearest train station is Dalmarnock, on the Argyle Line, which is about a 15-minute walk from the stadium. Glasgow Queen Street and Central Station are both well connected to the wider network and are good starting points if you're coming in from outside the city. There's no underground stop directly serving Celtic Park — the nearest Subway station is Bridgeton, which is a short walk away. Walking from the city centre takes around 45–50 minutes along London Road, which is manageable on a dry day. Driving is possible but parking close to the stadium is limited on matchdays, and road closures are common. Using public transport is the practical choice for most matchday visits.

Celtic fixtures - 2025/2026

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Celtic Park

Celtic Park has been Celtic's home ground since 1892, though the current stadium is largely a product of major redevelopment work carried out through the 1990s and early 2000s. It holds approximately 60,000 supporters, making it one of the larger club stadiums in Britain. The ground is fully enclosed with four stands: the Main Stand, the North Stand, the Jock Stein Stand, and the Lisbon Lions Stand — the last two named in honour of the club's most celebrated figures. One of the most well-known traditions at Celtic Park is the display of the Green Brigade, an organised supporter group based in the north curve, known for large tifo displays and continuous singing throughout matches. European nights at the stadium have a particular reputation for noise and intensity. The famous "You'll Never Walk Alone" is sung before kick-off, a tradition shared with a handful of other clubs across Europe. The ground is compact enough that the atmosphere carries well regardless of where you're sitting.

Package trip or tickets

Deciding between a package trip to Celtic or just buying a standalone ticket depends mostly on how much of the trip you want to handle yourself. A travel package typically covers the match ticket alongside hotel accommodation, and sometimes flights — useful if you're coming from further away and want everything in one booking. For those who already have travel sorted, a ticket-only purchase is simpler and often cheaper. The companies listed here offer both options, so it's worth checking what's available for your chosen fixture. One practical advantage of a package is that the hotel is usually selected with the matchday in mind — central Glasgow or within easy reach of Celtic Park. If you're travelling in a group, packages can sometimes simplify the logistics considerably. Either way, the terms of each booking are set by the individual seller, so review cancellation policies and what happens in the event of a postponement before confirming anything.

Celtic's rivalries

Celtic's most significant rivalry is with Rangers, known as the Old Firm. It's one of the most widely followed club derbies in world football, with roots going back to the late 19th century and carrying strong religious and cultural dimensions — Celtic historically associated with the Irish Catholic community in Glasgow, Rangers with the Protestant tradition. Matches between the two are intense affairs both inside and outside the stadium, and they tend to have a significant impact on the Scottish Premiership title race. Beyond the Old Firm, Celtic also have a strong rivalry with Hearts and Aberdeen, both of whom have historically been among the stronger challengers in Scottish football. European competition has also produced memorable clashes over the decades, though these don't carry the same ongoing weight as the domestic rivalries. If you're planning a trip around a specific fixture, the Old Firm is the one that draws the biggest interest from travelling fans.

History and great players

Celtic were founded in 1888 in Glasgow's East End, originally established to raise funds for the poor in the local Irish immigrant community. The club's greatest achievement came in 1967, when they became the first British team to win the European Cup, defeating Inter Milan 2–1 in Lisbon. That squad, known as the Lisbon Lions, was famously made up entirely of players born within 30 miles of Celtic Park. In more recent decades, the club has dominated Scottish football, winning multiple consecutive league titles and continuing to compete in European competition. Henrik Larsson, the Swedish striker who played for Celtic from 1997 to 2004, is widely regarded as one of the finest players to have worn the hoops in the modern era — his goal record and impact on the club during that period were substantial. Scott Brown, a Scottish midfielder, captained the club through much of their dominant run in the 2010s and became a defining figure of that era.

Other activities in Glasgow

A football trip to Glasgow gives you access to a city that's genuinely worth exploring beyond the matchday. The West End is the most visitor-friendly neighbourhood — Byres Road and the area around Ashton Lane have a good mix of restaurants, cafés and bars. For food, the Finnieston strip along Argyle Street has become well established over the past decade, with a range of restaurants covering most tastes. The Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is free to enter and worth a few hours, particularly if the weather turns — which it might. The Barras market in the East End, close to Celtic Park, runs on weekends and gives a genuine sense of the city's working-class character. Glasgow's music scene is strong, and the city centre has plenty of live music venues if you're staying for more than one night. The train connections from Glasgow also make day trips to Edinburgh or Loch Lomond straightforward if you have time to spare.

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FAQ

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