TRNSMT Glasgow 2025 site map revealed ahead of weekend festival
TRNSMT at Glasgow Green is now less than a month away, with some star-studded acts taking to the stage across the weekend for Scotland's biggest music festival of the year.
The countdown is officially on for the best weekend of the summer in Scotland, as TRNSMT returns to Glasgow Green. Organisers have now shared the site map, enabling punters to easily find their way around.
TRNSMT promises to bring a stellar line-up across the weekend July 11, 12 and 13. As part of Glasgow's 850th anniversary festivities, the BBC Introducing Stage will shine a light on the city's vibrant music scene, featuring local Glasgow rising talents.
Elsewhere, headlining acts include 50 Cent, Snow Patrol, and Biffy Clyro. The Script, Tom Walker, Nathan Evans, and The View's Kyle Falconer have also joined the set list across the jam-packed weekend.
Rockstar Energy has revealed some exciting new additions. The Boogie Bar stage has been taken over by BBC Radio 1 Dance Stage this year in a brand new location near the main entrance.
Hosting 18 acts to get festival-goers boogieing over the course of the three days, including sets from Jaguar, who presents on Radio 1 's Introducing Dance show and Glaswegian DJ La La, joining other top selectors from across the UK.
Fans will be excited to hear The Hangout also makes its return, a space exclusively for over 18s to take a break from the buzz of the main stages. Already confirmed are some of the weekend's biggest parties - Bongo's Bingo and Drag-aoke with Miss Lola Fierce - with plenty of live music from buskers, DJ sets and more.
The East Entrance is now for accessible fans only, and all general admission ticket holders must enter through the west entrance, with VIP ticket holders arriving through the VIP entrance as they have done in previous years.
VIP ticketholders will be able to enjoy the exclusive VIP Garden which hosts barshosts, hosting bars, food outlets, seating, DJs and upgraded toilets. VIP+ tickets are still available which also includes main stage front pen access - so you won't miss out on the action
The site map highlights the locations of the stages and VIP area, as well as where all the amazing bars, food vendors, and pop-up activations can be found. This year includes the Rockstar Energy Drink Bar, Pepsi Max, Jägermeister's Jägerplatz, Smirnoff Bar, as well as Three's 'Charge and Vibe' and a second charging station.
A festival spokesperson said: 'We're buzzing to share the official TRNSMT site map with fans – it means we're one step closer to gates opening! It's the perfect tool to start planning your weekend, from finding your favourite stage to checking out bars, food spots, and all the key information to make the most of your festival experience. We can't wait to welcome everyone to Glasgow Green very soon!'
There are a range of ticket packages, including VIP experiences and fans can find out more about these here. Day tickets start from £89.50 and weekend tickets start from £254.90. Fans can buy now and pay later at the checkout via Ticketmaster to spread the cost of their ticket.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
30 minutes ago
- The National
Arab Strap on Kneecap, free speech and gigging in Glasgow
Just last month, it was announced that TRNSMT – Scotland's biggest festival – had axed Irish rap trio Kneecap from its line-up, citing "police concerns". It came after fury from politicians over a member of the group allegedly calling for the death of Tory MPs, with First Minister John Swinney weighing in that the band had "crossed the line". READ MORE: Kneecap's Mo Chara expected to request Irish translator following court room blunder Plenty of musicians – including Pulp, Massive Attack, Fontaines DC and Primal Scream – rallied behind the group, arguing there had been a "clear, concerted attempt to censor and ultimately deplatform' them. So with Arab Strap performing just days before TRNSMT kicks off, I was keen to hear where the duo stood on the issue: and frontman Aidan Moffat and instrumentalist Malcolm Middleton didn't shy away. "It's a shame they're not playing," Middleton tells me, as Moffat adds that "no one should be axed for their beliefs." Malcolm Middleton (left) and Aidan Moffat (right) (Image: Kat Gollock) He pondered: "It's funny how the people who bang on constantly about free speech are the people who are trying to take bands like Kneecap off." Moffat went on to say that the festival's organisers were "under a lot of pressure" to axe Kneecap, and that "they've bowed to it". "The irony is that by doing so they've simply amplified Kneecap's voice," he said. Moffat makes a point. After news broke that Kneecap had been axed from TRNSMT, the group announced another gig in Glasgow, three days before their scheduled appearance. It sold out within minutes. And when the trio appeared at the Magistrates Court on Wednesday, where Liam Og O hAnnaidh is accused of displaying a flag in support of Hezbollah at a gig, they were met with hundreds of people chanting "Free Palestine". "It always happens," Moffat reflects. "They try and silence someone and they just end up with a louder voice." 'I was shitting myself' As I was preparing to sit down with the duo ahead of their Queen's Park Arena gig on July 4, I was reminiscing on the last time I saw them live, at Edinburgh's Connect festival in 2023. Talking about that gig brings up some fond memories for Moffat, as he tells me: "I spent the first few songs looking at the back between singing and trying to work out where everybody was. "I spotted my daughter, who was nine or 10 at the time, right at the front with her hands over the barrier." He was "shitting himself", he said, "mainly because she does that thing where she demands that you pay her £1 every time you swear". "She'll make a lot of money out of an Arab Strap set," he adds with a laugh. (Image: Kat Gollock) The "added pressure" – as Moffat calls it – of having family and friends come to a gig happens more often in Glasgow than anywhere else. "They're usually our biggest gigs and we have a long history with the city," he says, adding that there's always "a bit more commotion and hassle" with the rush of organising the guest list. Middleton agrees that there's an extra layer to playing in Glasgow, as he points out that "there's more chance of family and friends being there". READ MORE: Folk festival mixing in wild swimming and foraging set for return "You're a wee bit – not on edge – but you want it to be good, you want it to be special," he adds. Arab Strap are taking to the stage in Leeds the night before they play at the Queen's Park Arena. But will they treat their Glasgow gig any differently? "Leeds will be really enjoyable and laid back, in Glasgow we've got to try harder," Middleton says. "Not that we won't try hard in Leeds – there's just more chance of being criticised by people you know." In a moment of panic, he tries to rescue himself: "That sounds terrible, I should shut up. I've not done an interview in ages." Arab Strap are performing at Queen's Park Arena in Glasgow on July 4.
The Herald Scotland
2 hours ago
- The Herald Scotland
Glasgow should copy Barcelona when putting on big concert
Sting, Simple Minds and Stereophonics will all follow over the next seven days. TRNSMT festival will then take place in Glasgow Green during July, but the events can cause disruption for the local community, with complaints about parks being damaged in recent years. Read More: Cllr Jon Molyneux, co-leader of the city's Green group, said: 'Big events bring people into Glasgow and support our global reputation as a city of music. 'But having to rely on Glasgow Green and Bellahouston Park to host them does have an impact on citizens who have huge swathes of their parks fenced off for weeks at a time and then have areas that are badly damaged afterwards. 'Bellahouston is also slap bang in the middle of a residential area and the events put big strain on public transport as well as dozens of road closures.' He thinks Glasgow should look to Barcelona where the popular Primavera Sound is held at Parc del Forum — which was created for the 2004 Universal Forum of Cultures and has since hosted many events and festivals. Land around the SEC could be used, he suggested. Cllr Molyneux, whose Pollokshields ward covers Bellahouston Park, highlighted how the events space in Barcelona has dedicated bus and tram connections. 'It is in a purpose-built space which combines both indoor and outdoor venues that are able to support a wide variety of events all year round,' he said. 'Something similar could be done using the land around the SEC, including its massive surface car park, all the way up to the Riverside Museum. 'If not there, then Glasgow is not exactly short of unused land, some of which is not suitable for building on, and this could also be integrated into plans for Clyde Metro. 'If we believe parks should serve local communities as well as wanting to keep Glasgow on the musical map, I think this is something the council and city partners should give consideration to.'
Glasgow Times
5 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Councillor says Glasgow should look to Primavera Sound Festival
As Glasgow's Summer Sessions concerts in Bellahouston Park get underway today, Molyneux of the Scottish Greens, has called on the city to invest in a dedicated outdoor events space to take the pressure of holding major events off public parks. READ NEXT: Glasgow Subway issues warning ahead of Glasgow Summer Sessions (Image: Image: Newsquest) Bellahouston Park will see the Sex Pistols headline this weekend, with Sting, Simple Minds, and Stereophonics to follow over the next seven days, Crowds of up to 35,000 are expected for each show. July will then see Glasgow Green fenced off for TRNSMT festival, which will run between the 11th and 13th. Councillor Molyneux said the council and commercial partners should look to the success of the Primavera Sound festival in Barcelona, which takes place in a purpose-built events space called Parc del Forum, which also has dedicated bus and tram connections. (Image: Image: Newsquest) READ NEXT: Spanish bar where Ross Monaghan and Eddie Lyons shot reopens under new name Councillor Molyneux said: "Big events bring people into Glasgow and support our global reputation as a city of music, but having to rely on Glasgow Green and Bellahouston Park to host them does have an impact on citizens who have huge swathes of their parks fenced off for weeks at a time and then have areas that are badly damaged afterwards. Bellahouston is also slap bang in the middle of a residential area and the events put big strain on public transport as well as dozens of road closures. "The set up for Primavera Sound is totally different. It is in a purpose-built space which combines both indoor and outdoor venues that are able to support a wide variety of events all year round. "Something similar could be done using the land around the SEC, including its massive surface car park, all the way up to the Riverside Museum. If not there, then Glasgow is not exactly short of unused land, some of which is not suitable for building on, and this could also be integrated into plans for Clyde Metro. "If we believe parks should serve local communities as well as wanting to keep Glasgow on the musical map, I think this is something the Council and city partners should give consideration to."
