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Easter Road: Hibernian

Richard Webb [ CC BY-SA 2.0 ], via Wikimedia Commons

Easter Road has been the home of Hibs since 1893, the year that the ground opened its doors for the first time. The attendance record of 65,860, set when Hearts came to play there in 1950, remains the record for any Scottish football match not held in Glasgow.

The stadium has developed a number of quirks and personality traits over the years, most notably the pronounced slope of the pitch that existed until it was removed at the turn of the new millennium. Life at Easter Road for Hibernian got under way on the 4th of February 1893 when they played a friendly match against Clyde.

Easter Road Photos

Easter Road Seating Plan and Where to Sit

The two stands that run alongside the pitch at Easter Road are imaginatively named The East Stand and The West Stand. Just as much imagination went into one the stands behind the goal, which is named The South Stand. To give the club their due they weren’t quite as predictable with the one behind the other goal and they named that The Famous Five Stand, after some past players.

Hibernian Ticket Prices

Adults can watch Hibs play for £20-£23 if they book in advance, whilst concessions will pay around £12 for the pleasure.

The ticketing information isn’t easy to find, and the club also offer bundles that make tickets cheaper across a run of 5 or 8 games, so it’s all a bit convoluted.

How To Get Hibernian Tickets

You can pick up tickets at Easter Road itself, or by going onto the club’s website or calling the ticket office directly. It costs £1.50 to go pick them up though…

Where to Buy

• Ticket Compare

Getting To Easter Road

Train – Edinburgh is served by a number of train stations, with Edinburgh Waverley being the one you’re most likely to pull into if you’re arriving from afar. It’s about twenty minutes from the ground on foot.

Bus – A number of buses run from Princes Street to the stadium, with the Lothian Region Transport buses the ones you want to keep your eye out for.

Car – The route you’ll take to Easter Road depends on where you’re coming from, but generally speaking you’ll want to get onto the A1 and then follow the signs.

By Air – Edinburgh Airport is the one you’ll want to fly into. It’s around ten miles from the ground or nine miles from the city centre and there are trams and buses you can take.

Taxi – A cab from Waverley Station to the stadium will take less than ten minutes as long as you don’t get caught up in the city’s traffic. You should expect to pay about £7.50.

Parking Near Easter Road

There’s no parking at the stadium and there are also parking restrictions in place that you’ll have to be wary of if you drive there.

• See Available Parking Near Easter Road

Useful Resources

• Parking - Just Park

Easter Road Hotels

This is Edinburgh. It’s full of great hotels. Here are some of our suggestions:

Park View House Hotel - £50+

Sandaig Guest House - £75+

Halcyon Hotel - £85+

Pubs and bars near easter road.

This is Edinburgh. It’s full of great pubs. You know where we are going with this:

The Cambridge Bar

Teuchters bar.

It’s not the newest stadium in the league but it was built well and developed up until 2010, so it’s comfortable enough. Views are unobstructed and you should be able to find something to eat and drink easily enough. No toilets though.

Just kidding, they even have toilets.

• Programme: £3
• Cup of tea: £2.2

Hospitality

There are two main locations for hospitality experiences at Easter Road: The Eighteen 75 Gallery and Restaurant and The Edinburgh Suite. Whichever one you opt for you’ll get a first-class experience whatever your requirements. They are aimed at different people, so have a think about what you want to get out of your hospitality experience and work forwards from there. The Gallery includes a 3 course meal, inclusive drinks, executive seating, a host as well as player visits after the game. The Edinburgh Suite is a bit more casual with hot buffet, pay bar, betting facilities as well the post match player appearance.

Private Hire

Whether you’re hoping to celebrate your wedding at Easter Road, have a party or host a meeting, there are plenty of private hire options available to you with a max capacity of 400 event depending. It is one of the leading banqueting and conference venues in the Edinburgh area, so make sure you check it out if you’re hosting an event in the city.

Stadium Tours & Museum

Tours run sporadically but tend to be on Fridays at 2pm and are priced at £10 for adults, £7.50 for concessions and £5 for juniors. You can learn the history and folklore surrounding the club, and even walk in the players footsteps before taking your seat to watch the match. There is no museum as such but thee are a lot of artefacts and historic memorabilia on the tour.

About Hibernian

Hibernian Football Club is more commonly known by the name Hibs, and they can boast supporters from Grimsby to New Zealand. Hibs were established in 1875 by a group of Irish immigrants to Edinburgh. Nowadays supporters tend to choose Hibs because of their geographical location in the city rather than any ethnic or religious links. You’ll notice a nod to the club’s Irish heritage in the green and white colours of their crest.

Hibs have won the Scottish top-flight on four occasions, though they haven’t managed it since 1952. They’ve finished as runners-up six times and they’ve also picked up three Scottish Cups over the years, most recently in 2016. They’ve won three Scottish League Cups and have been the champions of the Scottish second-tier on five different occasions.

Easter Road History

During their early years at the ground Hibernian were only renting Easter Road. The Edinburgh council had plans to develop the area and so the club refused to put any money into it; at one point the club even considered moving to Aberdeen. In 1922 a 25-year lease was agreed, meaning that the club’s owners decided to invest in its development. They built a new Main Stand and also raised terraces on the other three banks.

As with many grounds, the biggest changes to the stadium came in the wake of the decision to requite all top stadia to become all-seater after the Taylor Report into The Hillsborough Disaster was released. Again, the club considered re-locating but in the end chose to redevelop Easter Road instead. The work took fifteen years to complete, starting in 1995 and coming to its conclusion in 2010.

Future Developments

Other than the installation of a few huge screens in two corners of the stadium in 2021, there are no major plans in place to develop the ground any further, though of course that might change in the future.

Easter Road Stadium

Address:  12 Albion Place, Edinburgh, EH7 5QG

Easter Road stadium is home to Hibernian Football Club (Hibs), and is located in Leith in north Edinburgh. Known by fans as the ‘Holy Ground’ or ‘Leith San Siro’. Hibs have played at the site since 1892. It has also hosted international and Scottish League Cup matches.

The stadium offers guided tours, where supporters can learn more about the club’s history and access areas such as the dressing rooms, tunnel and stands. Plus, see rare artefacts on display in the Board Room. The venue also has its own Clubstore, where you can pick up the latest official Hibs merchandise and an on site Ticket Office.

5 things to do at Easter Road

• See a football match. Tickets .
• See historical exhibitions and artefact collections in the West Stand.
• Book a hospitality package for a match day experience with catering and other benefits.
• Take a look behind-the-scenes on a stadium tour .
• Go shopping at the Clubstore.

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Easter Road

Capacity: 20,451 (all seated) Address: 12 Albion Place, Edinburgh, EH7 5QG Telephone: 0131 661 2159 Fax: 0131 659 6488 Ticket Office: 0131 661 1875 Pitch Size: 112 x 74 yards Pitch Type: Grass Club Nickname: The Hibees Year Ground Opened: 1893 Undersoil Heating: Yes Shirt Sponsors: Hibernian Community Foundation Kit Manufacturer: Macron Home Kit: Green and White Away Kit: Purple With Green Pinstripes

What Is Easter Road Like?

The ground has improved dramatically with the whole ground being re-built over the last two decades. The latest addition is the new East Stand which was opened in August 2010. This 6,500 capacity all seated stand, is single tiered and is quite steep, keeping fans close to the playing action. It is covered, has windshields to either side, and at the back just below the roof line are a strip of perspex panels to allow more natural light to reach the pitch.

Opposite is the impressive looking West Stand, which was opened in 2001. Although the same height as the East Stand, it is two tiered and contains the team entrance tunnel and dugouts. Its upper tier is much steeper than the lower, with a gap between housing corporate hospitality facilities. It too also has windshields to either side and a large perspex strip just below the roof. Both ends were built in the mid 1990’s and are virtually identical to one another. Each is two tiered and look unusual as a small corner of the top tier slopes away at an angle rather than being the normal rectangular shape.

What is it like for visiting supporters?

Away fans are normally housed in the lower tier of the South Stand at one end. However if demand requires it then the whole of the South Stand can be given to away supporters. Usually a good day out, that is both enjoyable and hassle free.

Peter Llewellyn adds ‘On my last visit in May I was reminded of how near Easter Road is to the sea. It was a hot day when I set out and most fans were wearing just a shirt. A sea mist came down during the first half and obscured the top of Arthur’s Seat which can be seen clearly in one of the corners. By the second half mists were swirling around the ground and Arthur’s Seat had disappeared. The temperature went from about 25C to about 6 or 7C and it was freezing. I didn’t get completely warm until stopping for a bite to eat at Biggar on the way home!’

Inside the ground food on sale includes; Cheeseburgers (£4.10), Beefburgers (£3.90), Hot Dogs (£4), Pepperoni Pizza (£4.20), Cheese & Onion Pizza (£3.20), Chicken Curry Pie (£3.20), Steak & Gravy Pie (£2.80), Macaroni Pie (£2.60), Scotch Pie (£2.50) and Sausage Rolls (£2.20).

Pubs for away fans

Stuart Gilbert, informs me; ‘As a rule of thumb, the bars at the top of Easter Road, running from London Road down as far as Albion Road are generally used by visiting fans as these are nearest to where they will be funnelled into and out of the ground at Bothwell Street. Middletons and The Mash Tun are two of note. Further (North) down Easter Road you have pubs like the Four in Hand, the Office, the Iona and Tamsons. These are generally haunts for home fans on match days, however (with the exception of a few obvious opposing team’s fans) they would be generally safe enough to visit and will welcome well behaved folk, especially neutrals. Slightly further afield from Easter Road, the pubs on Leith Walk (no more than 5 minutes walk away) can also have decent atmosphere on match days, with Robbies Bar (Leith Walk and corner of Iona Street) and The Harp and Castle (on Leith Walk directly across from Dalmeny Street) generally hosting large numbers of supporters up until about 15 minutes before kick off’.

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Directions and Car Parking

Not the easiest of grounds to find as it is located in the North East part of Edinburgh, the other side of the city centre to the way that most people approach the city from the M8.

From The M8: At the end of the M8, follow signs for the City Centre. Upon reaching the City Centre follow signs for Leith (A900). Continue towards Leith on the A900 and at the junction with the B1350, turn right onto London Road (B1350). It is then the fourth left at the crossroads, onto Easter Road and then the fourth right into Albion Road for the ground.

From The South: (and avoiding the City Centre)  Follow the A1 into Edinburgh. Turn right onto the B1350 London Road and then right at the crossroads into Easter Road. Take the fourth right into Albion Road for the ground.

Street parking.

The Easter Road ground is around a twenty minute walk away from Edinburgh Waverley Railway Station . Exit the station via the Waverley Steps on to Prince’s Street. Cross the Road and head for Leith Street which is about 200 yards diagonally opposite from the exit to the station. Go straight down Leith Street which leads onto Leith Walk for about a quarter mile and turn right along London Road. Walk a further half mile to the top of Easter Road on your left. The Stadium is about 300 yards down Easter Road on your right hand side. Scott Cornwall adds; ‘From George Street (which is behind and runs parallel to Princes Street) you can catch the Lothian Bus Number 1, which terminates at the bottom of Easter Road.’ You can view a timetable for this bus on the Lothian Buses website (please note that George Street is not mentioned on the timetable but is located between Semple Street and Leith Street, which are).

Thanks to Jim Adie for providing the train station information.

Book Train Tickets With Trainline

Remember if travelling by train then you can normally save on the cost of fares by booking in advance.

Visit the the trainline website to see how much you can save on the price of train tickets.

Click on the trainline logo below:

Ticket Prices

Admission prices vary in accordance with the category of the match. Category A prices are shown here with category B prices in brackets.

All sections of the ground: Adults £28* (£22), Concessions £14 (£12)

Concessions apply to Over 65’s. Under 18’s and Students.

Category A prices apply when the Club are playing Rangers.

Programme Price

Official Programme £3.

Local Rivals

Heart Of Midlothian.

Fixture List 2019/2020

Hibernian FC fixture list (takes you to the official Hibernian FC Website).

Record and Average Attendance

Record Attendance

65,860 v Heart Of Midlothian, 1950.

Average Attendance

2018-2019: 17,741 (Premier League) 2017-2018: 18,124 (Premier League) 2016-2017: 15,394 (Championship League)

Map Showing The Location Of Easter Road In Edinburgh

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Club Website and Social Media links

Official Web Site:   www.hibs.org.uk

Unofficial Web Sites:  Hibees Bounce Hibs.Net Message Board Supporters Club

Social Media Twitter (Official): @hibsofficial Facebook (Official): HibernianFootballClubOfficial

Easter Road Hibernian Feedback

If anything is incorrect or you have something to add, then please e-mail me at: [email protected] and I’ll update the guide.

Acknowledgements

Special thanks to the following for supplying the photos of Easter Road for this page: Jean Francois-Foxhal, Geoff Jackson and John Saliba.

Jim Prentice (Rangers) 26th January 2011

Hibernian v rangers premier league wednesday january 26th, 2011, 7.45pm jim prentice (rangers fan).

1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be):

As with Edinburgh rivals Hearts, I had wanted to get to get to Easter Road for a good few years but a trip there had eluded me for various reasons. One of my mates moved up to the Scottish capital just after the season started, so having promised I'd go up to see him at some point, I thought I'd combine it with a visit to the home of the Hibees – another ground to tick off the list! 

I was also looking forward to a couple of days away in Edinburgh and to having a few beers with my friend, but was also anticipating a good match and also wanted to see the new East Stand, which was opened back in August and completed the redevelopment of Easter Road.   2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?   I took a 9.30am train from my home in Lincoln to Doncaster and had about an hour's wait (due to a delay) before getting the connection and arriving in Edinburgh at just after 2.00pm. We grabbed a late lunch and then had a few beers at one or two pubs on and around the Royal Mile. Soon realising it was gtting close to kick-off, my mate made his way home (he didn't want to come to the game!) and I headed off to Easter Road. I walked back to Waverley station and then walked up Leith Walk before taking a right turn along London Road. After about 3/4 mile, I took a left down Easter Road, where I saw lots of home and away fans. I had to collect my ticket from a mate outside the ground but got there with a few minutes to spare. The ground was pretty easy to find, but parking around Easter Road seemed rather sparse!   3. What you did before the game pub/chippy…. home fans friendly?   There were quite a few food outlets on Easter Road itself and there are even more on Leith Walk. There are a few pubs around the ground, but if you have time then central Edinburgh is good for a drink. Having had enough to drink before walking in the general direction of the stadium, I grabbed a fish supper from a chippy and then walked off to the away end, the South Stand, grabbing a match programme on the way. It was a freezing cold January night and consequently I didn't see that many Hibs fans as a lot of them seemed to have hurried inside the ground! Rangers and Hibs fans have had a bit of needle over the years, so they were perhaps best avoided!   4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?   The stands looked pretty tall from the outside and, once inside, I was impressed with the look of the whole ground. The away end, which is identical to the North Stand behind the other goal, is a double decker structure, with a slightly larger upper tier than the lower portion. The rows of seats were quite steep and, combined with pretty decent legroom, gave an excellent view of the action, free of supporting pillars. The only strange thing about this stand is that one corner of the upper tier is a bit smaller than the other due to a bend in the road behind it (a less extreme version of the old 'chocolate box' stand at Southampton's old Dell ground). The ground as a whole is, apart from the green seats (!) looking really smart these days, the whole of Easter Road having been gradually rebuilt since the mid-1990s. The North, South and West stands are pretty much identical, while the new East Stand is single-tiered but still looks quite big and very smart.   5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, toilets etc..   I grabbed a pie and a coffee at half time and, as well as a total lack of any queuing system, the service was pretty shoddy and the quality of food below average at best, although the toilets at least looked to be fairly clean! The stewards were pretty relaxed throughout but the atmosphere from the home fans was poor. The Rangers fans sang throughout most of the game, but the Hibs fans seemed to be pretty quiet – they were going through a pretty lean spell at the time and all seemed to be dotted about the stadium rather than packed into a partisan mass.   Rangers had somehow lost 1-0 at Tynecastle the previous weekend (despite battering Hearts for most of the game) and knew they had to make amends against a Hibs side that was struggling for goals and looked low on confidence. Rangers started the game in control but without exerting their authority until defender Madjid Bougherra's shot from the edge of the box had Hibs keeper (and former Light Blue) Graeme Smith well beaten for the opener on 25 minutes. Ten minutes later, Nikica Jelavic, just back in the team after being injured for four months, seized upon an underhit backpass to Smith from Celtic loanee Richie Towell (how fitting!), rounded Smith and made it two. The rest of the game was a bit of a non-event – Hibs were never really in it and Rangers took their foot off the gas and the only question was whether their were going to raise the bar and add to their two goals. As it happened, they merely kept Hibs at bay and ended up 2-0 winners, securing a valuable three points in their quest for a third consecutive SPL title.   6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:   I said goodbye to some mates and made my way over a tiny little bridge (which was a real squash as a lot of other Rangers fans were going back this way to their supporters' buses!) back on to Easter Road and made my way back into Edinburgh. The police were out to direct traffic away from the stadium but it all seemed to clear fairly quickly. I met my mate on Princes Street and then went for a wee dram nightcap before going back to his and turning in for the night – it felt amazing to be able to go to sleep just 2-3 hours after a Rangers match rather than being faced with a long journey home – that was reserved for the next day!   7. Summary of overall thoughts of the night out:   Easter Road is a very smart and well-built ground and will serve Hibs well for years to come. It is perhaps more functional than rivals Hearts' ground, but I can't help preferring Tynecastle to Easter Road given that it retains a bit more of a touch of history and tradition. I very much enjoyed having a few pints of Edinburgh's array of ales, along with a couple of single malts, and had a good night out overall and an easy, if a bit long, journey home the following day. I'd be more than happy to go back to Easter Road again one day, but perhaps after I've managed to get to a few more 'new' stadia. Yet another ground off my list!

Alex Royal (Neutral fan) 25th May 2014

Hibernian v hamilton premier league play off final 2nd leg sunday may 25th, 2014, 3pm alex royal (neutral fan).

1. Why you were looking forward to going to the ground (or not as the case may be)?:   With the English season already over, I thought I would go and watch Hibernian take on Hamilton in the SPFL Play-off Final. Besides following Middlesbrough, I am also trying to visit all 92 English League Grounds and the 42 Scottish grounds too. 

2. How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?

I got the train from Darlington at 11am, arriving into Edinburgh Waverley at around 2pm. I then caught the number 1 bus from Princes Street which goes to the top of Easter Road. It cost £2 for a single ticket, but be warned as the bus drivers do not give out change, as I found out the hard way!    3. What you did before the game pub/chippy…. home fans friendly?   I got to the ground at around 30 minutes before kick off, so didn't really have time to do a lot besides have a look in the programme shop on the approach to the stadium, which is worth a visit if you have time before the game. I noticed a few pubs in the vicinity, but all of them had bouncers/security on the doors so I would assume they were for home fans only.   4. What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the ground?

Easter Road is certainly one of the larger grounds of Scottish football and is dominated by the single tiered East stand which runs along the side of the pitch.  Entry to Easter Road is by electronic turnstiles, so you have to put your ticket into a barcode reader to gain entry.

My ticket was for the West Stand, and my view was partially obscured by the dugouts, nothing too major though. An unusual feature of both the Famous Five and the South stands is that one corner of the upper tier slopes at an angle, rather than being rectangular.

5. Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, toilets etc..

Hibernian had a two goal lead coming into the second leg, so they had the advantage. The game itself started badly from a Hibernian point of view as after 11 minutes veteran striker Jason Scotland punished some slack defending from Ryan McGivern and fired beyond Ben Williams, and with the last kick of normal time, Tony Andreu fired home Ziggy Gordon's cross into the far corner to send the 1,000 or so Accies fans into ecstasy behind the goal, thus forcing extra time. 

With neither team finding a winner in extra time, the game went to penalties. Kevin Thomson missed Hibs' first spot kick, allowing Grant Gillespie to give 'Accies the lead, the next six penalties were all scored, before youngster Jason Cummings' shot was saved by Kevin Cuthbert to send both the Hamilton players and fans into sheer ecstasy. Hibernian had just been relegated and will join Hearts in the Scottish Championship next season.   6. Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:

Getting away from the ground was simple, I followed the mass exodus of green shirts back to Waverley station, and got my train at 7.30pm back to Darlington   7. Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:

An excellent day out, although I do feel sorry for the Hibernian fans who have had to endure a torrid season and relegation.

Barnie (Neutral) 2nd January 2016

Hibernian v raith rovers scottish football championship league saturday 2nd january 2016, 3pm barnie (neutral fan).

Why were you looking forward to this game and visiting Easter Road?

I was visiting my son who lives in Edinburgh. As I had never been to watch a match in Scotland, I was really looking forward to this one.

How easy was your journey/finding the ground/car parking?

We walked from the Marchmont area of Edinburgh – really easy to find. Straight down into the city via North Bridge, across the main roads and down onto I think it was Leith Walk. Friendly locals and 'Google is your friend' soon put us close to Easter Road where we followed the home shirts towards the stadium.

What you did before the game pub/chippy etc, and were the home fans friendly?

We had a good look around the ground, and found a little programme shop to browse around. Several local pubs seemed to be doing good business.

What you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of Easter Road?

I was impressed with the ground – steep stands gave good views all round.

Comment on the game itself, atmosphere, stewards, pies, facilities etc..

When we were buying the tickets, we were offered seats close to the 'singing section' which we took for some atmosphere. There was a decent crowd in on the day but it seemed that the atmosphere didn't really get going. Some decent football that made it worth the visit, and Hibs could have scored more than the one goal that won the game. Really friendly stewards and ticket office staff, and good to chat with the local supporters. Decent food at half time, and reasonably priced compared to some places I've been to.

Comment on getting away from the ground after the game:

Ever so easy – brisk walk for about 15 minutes back to town and it looked like traffic was getting away fairly easily too.

Summary of overall thoughts of the day out:

Enjoyed it – and would recommend a visit to Hibs if you're in the area on match day.

Phil Armstrong (Neutral) 15th July 2017

Hibernian v montrose scottish league cup group stage saturday 15th july 2017, 3pm phil armstrong ( neutral fan), mark steele (neutral) 14th october 2017, hibernian v aberdeen scottish premier league saturday 14th october 2017, 3pm mark steele ( neutral fan).

John Rogers 21st September 2021

Game attended, competition, kick off time, team supported, why were you looking forward to this game and visiting the ground itself, what you thought on seeing the ground, first impressions of away end then other sides of the stadium, comment on getting away from the ground after the game, summary of overall thoughts of the day out.

Mr Ian Bradley 11th July 2022

Ground layout.

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Football Tours

Scotland has a rich football history and is home to many famous football clubs, including Celtic, Rangers, and Aberdeen. Here are a few suggestions for football tours in Scotland:

Celtic Football Club : Celtic is a football club based in Glasgow and is one of the most successful clubs in Scottish football. It has won a record 50 Scottish league titles and is known for its passionate fans and historic rivalry with Rangers. Visitors to Glasgow can take a tour of the club's stadium, Celtic Park, and learn about its history and achievements.

Rangers Football Club : Rangers is another football club based in Glasgow and is known for its passionate fans and historic rivalry with Celtic. It has won a record 54 Scottish league titles and is one of the most successful clubs in Scottish football. Visitors to Glasgow can take a tour of the club's stadium, Ibrox Stadium, and learn about its history and achievements.

Aberdeen Football Club : Aberdeen is a football club based in the city of Aberdeen and has won four Scottish league titles. It is known for its passionate fans and historic rivalry with other clubs in the Scottish Premier League. Visitors to Aberdeen can take a tour of the club's stadium, Pittodrie Stadium, and learn about its history and achievements.

Hibernian Football Club: Hibernian is a football club based in the city of Edinburgh and has won four Scottish league titles. It is known for its passionate fans and historic rivalry with other clubs in the Scottish Premier League. Visitors to Edinburgh can take a tour of the club's stadium, Easter Road Stadium, and learn about its history and achievements.

Heart of Midlothian Football Club : Heart of Midlothian is a football club based in the city of Edinburgh and has won four Scottish league titles. It is known for its passionate fans and historic rivalry with other clubs in the Scottish Premier League. Visitors to Edinburgh can take a tour of the club's stadium, Tynecastle Stadium, and learn about its history and achievements.

Scotland Football (soccer) Tour is a great way for visitors to discover the rich football culture and history of the country. Scotland has a long tradition of football, with many of its clubs having a significant history, a passionate fan base and the beautiful game being an important aspect of the culture.

A Scotland football tour can include:

Stadium tours: Visiting some of the most iconic stadiums in Scotland such as Celtic Park, Ibrox, Hampden Park and Tynecastle, where visitors can take a behind-the-scenes look at the venues and learn about the history of the clubs and the stadiums.

Museum visits: Many of the clubs have their own museums, where visitors can learn about the history of the clubs and the players that have represented them through the years.

Game Day Experience : Some tours include attending a match day, giving visitors the chance to see a live match and experience the atmosphere of a match day.

Cities and Regions visits: A Scotland football tour can also include visiting cities and regions known for their football culture such as Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Aberdeen.

It is recommended to check the tour providers' website for tour schedule, prices, and availability as they may vary depending on the time of year and the events schedule. Some tours may also be seasonal and offered only during specific months. Additionally, the schedule of the tour may be subject to change depending on match schedules, events and training sessions at the stadiums.

A Rangers Football Club Tour is a great way for visitors to discover the history and passion of football (soccer) in Glasgow, Scotland. Rangers FC is one of the most successful and historic football clubs in Scotland and the tour offers visitors a chance to learn about the club's achievements and traditions.

Rangers Football Club tours typically include the following:

Stadium tour: Visitors can take a behind-the-scenes tour of Ibrox Stadium, the home of Rangers FC, and learn about the history and architecture of the stadium, as well as the club's achievements and trophies. The tour typically includes a visit to the dressing room, the players' tunnel, the press room, and the Rangers FC museum.

Museum tour: Visitors can also take a tour of the Rangers FC museum, where they can learn about the history of the club and the players that have represented it through the years. The museum features exhibits of club's trophies, shirts, and other memorabilia, as well as interactive exhibits and multimedia displays.

Game day tour: Some tours include attending a match day at Ibrox Stadium, giving visitors the chance to see the game live and experience the atmosphere of a match day.

It is recommended to check the tour providers' website for tour schedule, prices, and availability as they may vary depending on the time of year and the events schedule. Some tours may also be seasonal and offered only during specific months. Additionally, the schedule of the tour may be subject to change depending on match schedules

A Celtic Football Club Tour is a great way for visitors to discover the history and passion of football (soccer) in Glasgow, Scotland. Celtic FC is one of the most successful and historic football clubs in Scotland and the tour offers visitors a chance to learn about the club's achievements and traditions.

Celtic Football Club tours typically include the following:

Stadium tour: Visitors can take a behind-the-scenes tour of Celtic Park, the home of Celtic FC, and learn about the history and architecture of the stadium, as well as the club's achievements and trophies. The tour typically includes a visit to the dressing room, the players' tunnel, the press room, and the Celtic Park museum.

Museum tour: Visitors can also take a tour of the Celtic FC museum, where they can learn about the history of the club and the players that have represented it through the years. The museum features exhibits of club's trophies, shirts, and other memorabilia, as well as interactive exhibits and multimedia displays.

Game day tour: Some tours include attending a match day at Celtic Park, giving visitors the chance to see the game live and experience the atmosphere of a match day.

It is recommended to check the tour providers' website for tour schedule, prices, and availability as they may vary depending on the time of year and the events schedule. Some tours may also be seasonal and offered only during specific months. Additionally, the schedule of the tour may be subject to change depending on match schedules, events and training sessions at the stadium.

Partick Thistle Football Club is a professional football club based in Glasgow, Scotland. They play their home games at the Firhill Stadium and their colors are maroon and yellow. A tour of the Partick Thistle Football Club is a great way for visitors to learn about the history and culture of the club and football in Scotland.

A typical Partick Thistle Football Club tour may include:

• A visit to the Firhill Stadium, which is the home ground of the club. Visitors can take a tour of the stadium and learn about its history, including visits to the changing rooms, the players' tunnel, the dugout, and the press box.
• A visit to the Club Museum and the Hall of Fame, where visitors can see the trophies, memorabilia and learn about the history of the club and its most famous players.
• A behind the scenes look at the clubs training facility, where visitors can learn about the training and conditioning practices of professional footballers.
• A meet and greet with current players or club legends depending on the availability.

It's recommended to check the tour providers' website for tour schedule, prices, and availability as they may vary depending on the time of year and the events schedule. Some tours may also be seasonal and offered only during specific months. Some tours may be available only on match days, so it's important to check with the club or the tour provider for that.

Hibernian Football Club , also known as Hibs, is a professional football club based in Edinburgh, Scotland. They play their home games at Easter Road Stadium, and their colors are green and white. A tour of Hibernian Football Club is a great way for visitors to learn about the history and culture of the club and football in Scotland.

A typical Hibernian Football Club tour may include:

• A visit to the Easter Road Stadium, which is the home ground of the club. Visitors can take a tour of the stadium and learn about its history, including visits to the changing rooms, the players' tunnel, the dugout, and the press box.
• A visit to the Club Museum and the Hall of Fame, where visitors can see the trophies, memorabilia, and learn about the history of the club and its most famous players.
• A behind the scenes look at the club's training facility, where visitors can learn about the training and conditioning practices of professional footballers.

Hearts of Midlothian Football Club , commonly known as Hearts, is a professional football club based in Edinburgh, Scotland. They play their home games at Tynecastle Stadium, and their colors are maroon and white. A tour of Hearts Football Club is a great way for visitors to learn about the history and culture of the club and football in Scotland.

A typical Hearts Football Club tour may include:

• A visit to the Tynecastle Stadium, which is the home ground of the club. Visitors can take a tour of the stadium and learn about its history, including visits to the changing rooms, the players' tunnel, the dugout, and the press box.
• A behind-the-scenes look at the club's training facility, where visitors can learn about the training and conditioning practices of professional footballers.

Aberdeen Football Club, commonly known as The Dons, is a professional football club based in Aberdeen, Scotland. They play their home games at Pittodrie Stadium, and their colors are red and white. A tour of Aberdeen Football Club is a great way for visitors to learn about the history and culture of the club and football in Scotland.

A typical Aberdeen Football Club tour may include:

• A visit to the Pittodrie Stadium, which is the home ground of the club. Visitors can take a tour of the stadium and learn about its history, including visits to the changing rooms, the players' tunnel, the dugout, and the press box.

Dundee United Football Club , commonly known as The Terrors, is a professional football club based in Dundee, Scotland. They play their home games at Tannadice Park, and their colors are tangerine and black. A tour of Dundee United Football Club is a great way for visitors to learn about the history and culture of the club and football in Scotland.

A typical Dundee United Football Club tour may include:

• A visit to Tannadice Park, which is the home ground of the club. Visitors can take a tour of the stadium and learn about its history, including visits to the changing rooms, the players' tunnel, the dugout, and the press box.

It's recommended to check the tour providers' website for tour schedule, prices, and availability as they may vary depending on the time of year and the events schedule. Some tours may also be seasonal and offered only during specific months. Some tours may be available only on match days, so it's important to check with the club or the tour provider for that

Dundee Football Club , commonly known as The Dee, is a professional football club based in Dundee, Scotland. They play their home games at Dens Park Stadium, and their colors are dark blue and white. A tour of Dundee Football Club is a great way for visitors to learn about the history and culture of the club and football in Scotland.

A typical Dundee Football Club tour may include:

• A visit to Dens Park Stadium, which is the home ground of the club. Visitors can take a tour of the stadium and learn about its history, including visits to the changing rooms, the players' tunnel, the dugout, and the press box.

Kilmarnock Football Club , commonly known as Killie, is a professional football club based in Kilmarnock, Scotland. They play their home games at Rugby Park Stadium, and their colors are blue and white. A tour of Kilmarnock Football Club is a great way for visitors to learn about the history and culture of the club and football in Scotland.

A typical Kilmarnock Football Club tour may include:

• A visit to Rugby Park Stadium, which is the home ground of the club. Visitors can take a tour of the stadium and learn about its history, including visits to the changing rooms, the players' tunnel, the dugout, and the press box.

Livingston Football Club , commonly known as Livi, is a professional football club based in Livingston, Scotland. They play their home games at Tony Macaroni Arena (previously known as Almondvale Stadium), and their colors are white and blue. A tour of Livingston Football Club is a great way for visitors to learn about the history and culture of the club and football in Scotland.

A typical Livingston Football Club tour may include:

• A visit to Tony Macaroni Arena, which is the home ground of the club. Visitors can take a tour of the stadium and learn about its history, including visits to the changing rooms, the players' tunnel, the dugout, and the press box.
• A visit to the Club Museum and the Hall of Fame, where visitors can see the trophies, memorabilia, and learn about the history of the club and its most famous players, if available.

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TOURS TO SIBERIA

Tours in Siberian part of the Russia

Tours rating: 5.0 Reviews: 14

Tour to Siberia «The Siberian nature from lake Baikal to Altai mountains»

Tour duration: 20 days/ 19 nights Learn the culture of different ethnicity living in Siberia, explore a part of the Trans Siberian railway from Irkutsk to Novosibirsk city and appreciate the beauty of Siberian nature: the famous Baikal lake and amazing Altai mountains.

Tour duration: 20 days/ 19 nights Learn the culture of different ethnicity living in Siberia, explore a part of the Trans Siberian railway from Irkutsk to Novosibirsk city and appreciate the beauty of Siberian nature: the famous Lake Baikal and the amazing Altai Mountains.

Tour to Siberia «Tomsk — Novosibirsk — Altai»

Tour duration: 13 days/ 12 nights There are three main points you'll see in this tour: Tomsk city - the old merchant city, where you'll find wooden architecture, and the history of Siberian Cossacks; Novosibirsk city - Russia's third-largest city, named the capital of Siberia; Altai mountains - there you'll enjoy the really amazing nature of Western Siberian.

Tour to Siberia «The capital of Siberia and Altai mountains »

Tour duration: 10 days/ 9 nights Novosibirsk (the capital of Siberia) is waiting for you in this tour. You'll see its main sights and after that you'll visit Altai mountains - the pearl of Siberian nature.

Winter tour «The ice of Baikal»

Tour duration: 6 days Lake Baikal is the best way to experience the real Russian winter. The lake's crystal ice is one of Russia's treasures. The best time to see this wonder with your own eyes is in February and March.

«Trans Siberia railway summer tour»

Tour duration: 21 days Travelling by TransSiberian Railway is the best way to explore the biggest country in the world. You'll get acquainted with Russians and visit the most interesting places of the country. It will become the greatest adventure of a lifetime. You'll see Russian life from different perspectives.

Destinations in Siberia

There are many interesting places in the vast territory of Siberia

Western Siberia

Group tours.

We have some group tours, that you could find in our calendar . Also, we have many requests on the different dates that we are trying to gather in one tour. So, if you haven't found a group tour in our calendar on dates you wish, please, don't upset and write to us on email and we will try to find an option for you.

Briefly about Siberia

Siberia is a wonderful place to get acquainted with the truly magnificent wild nature of Russia. This area is enormous (this is the biggest part of Russia). Despite the area size, the number of settlements in Siberia is small. The are only dozen big city there (the bigest one is the Novosibirsk city ). The main part of the region is occupied by taiga, tundra and steppe. That's why it is so interesting for travelers who are looking for calm and nature. There are many interesting places in the vast territory of Siberia: Baikal lake , Tuva, Khakassia, Altai mountains are in the Western Siberia, Putorana Plateau (the Central Siberian plateau), Yakutia (Sakha Republic) is on the North. And, also, amazing Kamchatka Peninsula And it was very hard for us to choose the list of most interesting of them. But after hundreds of tours, we were able to design several optimal sightseeing tours that will show the nature of Siberia in all its glory and reveal the culture of the Siberian peoples.

Go To Siberia team is waiting for you in Siberia!

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People & blogs about Moscow

Impressions of an expat.

This blog written in the form of fascinating novel-in-progress. Marco North immerses the readers into particular situations expats can face daily but in literary processed version. The blog is widely popular and even is called as «the work of a modern Chekhov».

Site: http://impressionsofanexpat.blogspot.com

Kidding Herself

Kidding Herself is written from the point of view of a five year old girl and is a child’s guide to going out in Moscow. Herself moved to Moscow from London in 2015 with her British Mama, her Russian Papa and her AngloRusski Big Brother. Find out what she thinks about the Kremlin, Red Square, the zoo, more art galleries than she thinks are strictly necessary and the giant Central Children’s Store.

Site: http://kiddingherself.com

FunnyNotesBlog

Mostly the funny notes of Iva coping with Russian life and culture!

Site: https://funnynotesblog.blogspot.ru

Potty diares

This is a blog of an expat mother of two sons, living in Moscow. The author shares her experience on bringing up kids in Moscow, some useful tips and impressions of the city.

Site: http://potty-diaries.blogspot.co.uk

Arty Generation

This is a site about artists and creative people in Moscow.

Site: https://www.artygeneration.com

If you have a great blog about Moscow to add, send us a link at  [email protected]

Our Private Tours in Moscow

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Every year we host more and more private tours in English, Russian and other languages for travelers from all over the world. They need best service, amazing stories and deep history knowledge. If you want to become our guide, please write us.

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St Johnstone 1 Hibs 3

Three goals and three points for the Hibees as we earn comfortable win in Perth.

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"I’m really happy with the boys today with their performance and result."

Hanlon Delighted To Be Back Out There

Paul Hanlon spoke to Hibs TV after our win over St Johnstone!

Iain Stirling Returns For Hibs Player of the Year

Iain Stirling will host the Hibernian FC 2023/24 Player of the Year Awards!