Changing Places at Celtic Park
5
5
Date of visit: February 2026
I am a disabled person. I have experience of challenges around: a hidden impairment, accessing toilets and moving around.
I use or have experience of: changing places toilet, disabled toilet, hidden impairment, powerchair, toilet with hoist, toilets, walking aid, wheelchair
Overall Rating
Excellent
I was given an accessibility tour of the park by Celtic Disability Access Officer Alexis Dobbin who is clearly passionate about making the park accessible to as many people as possible. Celtic have the honour of being the first football stadium in Scotland to have a Changing Places toilet. Regardless of the team you support this is a win for everyone. I will write about the stadium in more detail in a separate review.
Disabled Access In and Around
Average
There is step free access into the stadium and lifts available throughout. The lifts are small but still manageable for most mobility device users, although you will need to reverse out if you are using a wheelchair. There are mirrors on the side walls of the lifts, although none at the rear. Each lift has braille and tactile buttons. Where there are stairs, there are green rails on either side and sometimes in the centre. Since my focus here is the Changing Places toilet, I'm chosing to highlight access features on the way to the toilet, please see my later stadium review for more detailed information about access throughout.
Accessible facilities: Lift to all areas, Step-free access to most areas
Parking & Transport
Good
I travelled to this place by personal vehicle
Car parks are located between the East Stand and the Lisbon Lions 2 car park, as well as in a small section of the Jock Stein Upper coach park. The nearest bus stops are on Gallowgate and Springfield Road. The closest accessible train station is Dalmarnock Railway Station, which is just over half a mile away.
Accessible facilities: Dedicated on-site parking
Accessible Toilets
There are 23 accessible toilets throughout the stadium, all of which require a RADAR key. The Changing Places toilet is located within the North Stand. The door does not require a RADAR key and opens outwards. As you enter, the toilet pan is on the left wall with white grab rails on either side. These contrast well with the grey paint behind them. The toilet seat is not contrasting, although I am reliably informed that a contrasting seat will be added. There is space for both left-side and right-side transfers and the flush is on the left when seated. The red cord is on the right when seated and reaches the floor. A second red cord is located at the door and can be found to the left as you enter. The toilet includes a ceiling track hoist and a height-adjustable changing bed. The bed has green fabric, which is a little unusual but matches the wider colour scheme of the stadium. There is no shower in this facility. A privacy screen is provided. The sink is not height adjustable, although this would be a welcome addition. At the time of my visit, the sink had a small basin, a lever tap and white rails on either side, which contrast clearly with the grey wall. The room has lino flooring and while the space is not huge, it is still roomy enough for most mobility device users to move around safely.
Facilities: Changing Places toilet, Accessible toilet
Staff
There are trained staff on duty during match days. As this wasn't a match day, I can't provide a rating here.
