Prices for alcohol at TRNSMT 2025 in Glasgow revealed
Final preparations are well underway, with crews working to complete the city-centre site.
READ MORE: Urgent warning ahead of TRNSMT 2025 in Glasgow
This year, the event features four new stages, including the much-anticipated BBC Radio 1 Dance Stage, which replaces the Boogie Bar.
Big-name acts such as 50 Cent, Snow Patrol, and Biffy Clyro are among those expected to perform.
The Hangout—an over-18s-only zone—is also set to return, promising a dedicated space for adult festival-goers.
Organisers have expanded food and drink offerings to complement the all-in-one entertainment experience.
However, those looking to indulge should expect steep prices across the board.
The Scottish Sun has reported that a price list from Bar 2, one of the official festival bars, reveals the following:
Beer/Cider
Carlsberg Pilsner (pint) £6.75
Somersby Cider (pint) £6.95
Carlsber 0.0% (330ml) £5.50
Spirits with mixers
Smirnoff No. 21 Vodka (25ml) £8
Gordon's London Dry Gin (25ml) £8
Gordon's Pink Gin (25ml) £8.50
Captain Morgan's Dark Rum (25ml) £8
Captain Morgan Original Spiced Gold (25ml) £8
Johnnie Walker Black Label (25ml) £8
Casamigos Blanco Tequila (25ml) £12
Vodkaa & Rockstar Energy Drink (25ml) £10.20
Mixers include Ginger Beer, Pepsi Max, R White's Lemonade, Soda Water, Pineapple Juice, Pink Grapefruit Soda and Tonic.
Ready to drink spirit and mixer
Smirnoff Miami Peach and Lemonade (250ml) £9
Smirnoff Raspberry Crush and Lemonade (250ml) £9
Captain Morgan x Pepsi MAX (250ml) £9
Gordon's Gin and Tonic (250ml) £9
Johnnie Walker and Lemonade (250ml) £9
Captain Morgan Muck Pit Brew (440ml) £9
White Claw Hard Seltzer
Blackberry (330ml) £7.20
Mango (330ml) £7.20
Green Apple (330ml) £7.20
Raspberry (330ml) £7.20
Wines
Single serve, white, red and rose (187ml) £8
Rockstar Energy Drinks Tropical Guava (250ml) £4 Peach Zero Sugar (330ml) £4 Original (250ml) £4 Soft drinks Water (500ml) £2.60 Pepsi (330ml) £3.15 7 UP Zero (330ml) £2.95 J20 Orange & Passionfruit (250ml) £3.50
READ MORE: TRNSMT food prices REVEALED including £15.50 pizza
Food prices revealed earlier this week show that fish and chips—a festival favourite—will be available from two vendors, with prices ranging from £13 to £14.50.
Pizza fans will have plenty of choice, with five vendors serving slices priced between £12.50 and £15.50.
For those after a simpler option, a basic portion of chips will cost around £5, while adding curry sauce or other toppings could push the price up to approximately £9.50.
With temperatures expected to rise and a high wildfire warning already in place for Glasgow and NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde has urged attendees to stay hydrated, protect themselves from the sun, and be mindful of their wellbeing and others.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South Wales Argus
2 hours ago
- South Wales Argus
Oasis gave most ‘ground-shaking' performance of last 20 years
The Gallagher brothers' last Scottish gig has topped the chart for the most powerful seismic concert at the venue in the last 20 years, the British Geological Survey (BGS) said. The June 2009 Oasis gig beat the Red Hot Chili Peppers in June 2004, Kings of Leon in June 2011 and Taylor Swift in June last year – when measuring the peak earthshaking power of each event. The measurements were taken from a nearby seismic monitoring station, some 4km from the venue. At peak power of 215.06Kw, the Oasis gig was more than twice as powerful as the next strongest one by the Red Hot Chili Peppers at 106.87Kw. The rankings were revealed ahead of Oasis's comeback tour arriving in the Scottish capital this weekend – meaning there could be another 'shakermaker'. The power output is not related to the volume of the band or the crowd, rather it is the movement of fans jumping and dancing in time to the music, with the height of the jumping and weight of the crowd also potential factors. The Oasis reunion tour is set to arrive in Scotland (PA) It means the current cohort of Oasis fans' seismic output could perhaps be compared to those of previous years. BGS seismologist Callum Harrison said: 'In 2009, seismic signals generated by Oasis fans were consistent with a crowd energy of 215kW at its peak – enough to power around 30 of the scooters featured on the iconic Be Here Now album cover. 'Our network of sensors around the country is sensitive enough to pick up ground movement from a source miles away that may not be detectable to humans – and precise enough to register exact timestamps for when the events occur. 'The peak energy reading was recorded around 8.30pm on that June evening back in 2009, which correlates to the time the band first took the stage and performed Rock 'N' Roll Star, which couldn't be more fitting in terms of topping our seismic music chart.' The BGS keeps an archive of continuous ground motion recordings from seismic sensors around the country, dating back several decades. Mr Harrison added: 'In this instance we are only looking back over 20 years, however geological processes occur over vast time scales that can be difficult for humans to comprehend. 'Improving our understanding of historical earthquakes is an important part of BGS research in trying to understand and mitigate the seismic risk around the country.' Ahead of the sold-out gigs at Murrayfield, which begin on Friday, Mr Harrison said it is 'certainly possible' they could top the previous gig's output in 2009, adding: 'We'll just have to wait and see.' He said: 'The main contributing factors are going to be how energetic the crowd is. 'If they're jumping along with the music, how high or how fast are they jumping?'
Leader Live
3 hours ago
- Leader Live
Oasis gave most ‘ground-shaking' performance of last 20 years
The Gallagher brothers' last Scottish gig has topped the chart for the most powerful seismic concert at the venue in the last 20 years, the British Geological Survey (BGS) said. The June 2009 Oasis gig beat the Red Hot Chili Peppers in June 2004, Kings of Leon in June 2011 and Taylor Swift in June last year – when measuring the peak earthshaking power of each event. The measurements were taken from a nearby seismic monitoring station, some 4km from the venue. At peak power of 215.06Kw, the Oasis gig was more than twice as powerful as the next strongest one by the Red Hot Chili Peppers at 106.87Kw. The rankings were revealed ahead of Oasis's comeback tour arriving in the Scottish capital this weekend – meaning there could be another 'shakermaker'. The power output is not related to the volume of the band or the crowd, rather it is the movement of fans jumping and dancing in time to the music, with the height of the jumping and weight of the crowd also potential factors. It means the current cohort of Oasis fans' seismic output could perhaps be compared to those of previous years. BGS seismologist Callum Harrison said: 'In 2009, seismic signals generated by Oasis fans were consistent with a crowd energy of 215kW at its peak – enough to power around 30 of the scooters featured on the iconic Be Here Now album cover. 'Our network of sensors around the country is sensitive enough to pick up ground movement from a source miles away that may not be detectable to humans – and precise enough to register exact timestamps for when the events occur. 'The peak energy reading was recorded around 8.30pm on that June evening back in 2009, which correlates to the time the band first took the stage and performed Rock 'N' Roll Star, which couldn't be more fitting in terms of topping our seismic music chart.' The BGS keeps an archive of continuous ground motion recordings from seismic sensors around the country, dating back several decades. Mr Harrison added: 'In this instance we are only looking back over 20 years, however geological processes occur over vast time scales that can be difficult for humans to comprehend. 'Improving our understanding of historical earthquakes is an important part of BGS research in trying to understand and mitigate the seismic risk around the country.' Ahead of the sold-out gigs at Murrayfield, which begin on Friday, Mr Harrison said it is 'certainly possible' they could top the previous gig's output in 2009, adding: 'We'll just have to wait and see.' He said: 'The main contributing factors are going to be how energetic the crowd is. 'If they're jumping along with the music, how high or how fast are they jumping?'
Powys County Times
3 hours ago
- Powys County Times
Oasis gave most ‘ground-shaking' performance of last 20 years
Oasis provided the most 'ground-shaking' performance at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium when they last played there in 2009, according to analysis of seismic data. The Gallagher brothers' last Scottish gig has topped the chart for the most powerful seismic concert at the venue in the last 20 years, the British Geological Survey (BGS) said. The June 2009 Oasis gig beat the Red Hot Chili Peppers in June 2004, Kings of Leon in June 2011 and Taylor Swift in June last year – when measuring the peak earthshaking power of each event. The measurements were taken from a nearby seismic monitoring station, some 4km from the venue. At peak power of 215.06Kw, the Oasis gig was more than twice as powerful as the next strongest one by the Red Hot Chili Peppers at 106.87Kw. The rankings were revealed ahead of Oasis's comeback tour arriving in the Scottish capital this weekend – meaning there could be another 'shakermaker'. The power output is not related to the volume of the band or the crowd, rather it is the movement of fans jumping and dancing in time to the music, with the height of the jumping and weight of the crowd also potential factors. It means the current cohort of Oasis fans' seismic output could perhaps be compared to those of previous years. BGS seismologist Callum Harrison said: 'In 2009, seismic signals generated by Oasis fans were consistent with a crowd energy of 215kW at its peak – enough to power around 30 of the scooters featured on the iconic Be Here Now album cover. 'Our network of sensors around the country is sensitive enough to pick up ground movement from a source miles away that may not be detectable to humans – and precise enough to register exact timestamps for when the events occur. 'The peak energy reading was recorded around 8.30pm on that June evening back in 2009, which correlates to the time the band first took the stage and performed Rock 'N' Roll Star, which couldn't be more fitting in terms of topping our seismic music chart.' The BGS keeps an archive of continuous ground motion recordings from seismic sensors around the country, dating back several decades. Mr Harrison added: 'In this instance we are only looking back over 20 years, however geological processes occur over vast time scales that can be difficult for humans to comprehend. 'Improving our understanding of historical earthquakes is an important part of BGS research in trying to understand and mitigate the seismic risk around the country.' Ahead of the sold-out gigs at Murrayfield, which begin on Friday, Mr Harrison said it is 'certainly possible' they could top the previous gig's output in 2009, adding: 'We'll just have to wait and see.' He said: 'The main contributing factors are going to be how energetic the crowd is. 'If they're jumping along with the music, how high or how fast are they jumping?'
