How do I get there?

By train, bus, car, bicycle, boat - or even seaplane. There are various options to transport yourself over to Creative Clyde:

View Creative Clyde's location on Google maps

Rail


The nearest railway stations to Creative Clyde are the Exhibition Centre at the SECC and Partick interchange close to the Riverside Museum, which are serviced by a suburban railway service from Glasgow's Central Station.

Queen Street station is just beyond that. Between them, the two stations offer excellent access to a huge range of destinations including London and four trains per hour on weekdays to Edinburgh, as well as links north to Stirling, Perth, Dundee, Aberdeen and Inverness.

What's more, these two main line stations sit at the heart of Glasgow's suburban rail network, which is the largest of its type in the UK, outside of London.

For more information visit Scotrail.

Underground


Glasgow's underground subway system is affectionately known as the 'Clockwork Orange'. Yes, it might simply go round and round in a big circle, but it does make getting from A to B easy and quick - a complete circle of the 15 subway stations takes about 15 minutes. The nearest subway stations to Creative Clyde are: Cessnock, Kinning Park, Ibrox, Govan and Partick.

For more information visit Strathclyde Passenger Transport.

Bus


There are regular buses running throughout the day from the city centre and surrounding areas that service the SECC, Pacific Quay and Govan areas.

The new Fastlink system will provide an improved transport system along the Clyde, linking SECC, Pacific Quay and the New South Glasgow Hospital with the city centre.

For more information visit www.spt.co.uk

Car


Love it or hate it, the M8 motorway is very much part of Glasgow's landscape. The M8 and M74 have junctions near Creative Clyde, which links the area to the rest of Scotland and beyond.

From the city centre, the M80 motorway offers rapid easy access north while the M74 which has recently been extended is the major route linking Glasgow to the south. Glasgow International airport is a 20 minute drive and Edinburgh International is less than an hour away.

Most of the large employers in the Creative Clyde area provide some parking spaces for their staff and there are large, good value car parks beside the Glasgow Science Centre and SECC.

Bicycle


If you're looking for a more energetic means of getting to and from Creative Clyde then you'll find good quality public foot paths and cycle routes from the city centre on both sides of the river.

Boat


This summer there are two different ferry operators Clyde Link and Clyde Clippers who each run 4 return trips daily from Braehead (first 10:15) via Yorkhill Quay and Pacific Quay to the Broomielaw in the city centre (last 16:00). Commuters, shoppers, tourists and locals all use these ferries as an easy and fun way to travel up and down the river.

For more information visit Clyde Link and Clyde Clippers.

Plane


Glasgow International Airport is the closest airport to Creative Clyde and it's only minutes away.  A shuttle bus runs to and from Glasgow City Centre several times a day.

For more information visit Glasgow International Airport.

Seaplane


Why not turn the Clyde into your personal runway? And we're not talking 'vogue'.

The Loch Lomond Seaplane runs chartered flights to and from the Clyde to Loch Lomond, the Western Isles and beyond. The plane is also available for private hire.

For more information visit Loch Lomond Seaplanes.

Creative Clyde is delivered in partnership with Scottish Enterprise, Glasgow City Council, Creative Scotland, BBC Scotland, University of Glasgow, Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre (SECC), STV, Raise the Roof Productions, Glasgow School of Art, Glasgow Chamber of Commerce, Film City Glasgow, and Glasgow Science Centre.