
How to get to Oasis Murrayfield gigs by bus, train or tram - full public transport options
As the countdown to the much-anticipated Oasis Edinburgh shows continues, it's time to start planning your way to and from the gig.
And with over 67,000 fans descending on the stadium for each of the Gallaghers' three shows in the Scots capital, it's safe to say that you don't want to leave your organising to the last minute.
Liam and Noel will be taking to the Edinburgh stage on August 8, 9, and 12, when eager fans will finally hear hits like Wonderwall and Don't Look Back in Anger for the first time since the brothers' infamous fallout 15 years ago.
But with such a large-scale series of events, which chaotically coincides with the Edinburgh Fringe and Festival, it's very important to know how you're going to get to and from the gigs amid the crowds.
With this in mind, we've rounded up some ways you can get to and from Murrayfield Stadium for the concert, including bus, train and tram. For Edinburgh road closures taking place during the gigs, see our list here.
But scroll down for everything you need to know about public transport to Murrayfield.
Train
Murrayfield Stadium is a 23-minute walk from Haymarket train station, according to Google Maps, so those travelling into Edinburgh from elsewhere for the gig would do well to get off the train here.
Be mindful that Waverly Station is a fair bit further to Murrayfield, although plenty buses or trams are available to get to Murrayfield from there. Scroll down for all the best inner city bus options.
Bus
Citylink is offering special services straight to the concert venue from Dundee, Perth Broxden, Halbeath Park and Ride, and Kinross Park and Ride to take you straight to the Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium.
However, Citylink notes that because these are special services, NEC cards won't be valid. Flixbus and Megabus also offer varied options for those travelling from further afield to Edinburgh city centre.
If you've made your way to town in Edinburgh, several Lothian buses will take you straight to the doorstep of Murrayfield (where there are also many pubs to have a pint before heading in).
The standard adult single fare for Lothian buses is £2.20.
Some Lothian bus options include:
26 Clerwood (Lothian buses)
31 Eastcraigs (Lothian buses)
12 Gyle Centre
You can get off at Roseburn Gardens or Murrayfield Road to be deposited just outside the venue. Other buses that pass by Murrayfield include the Citylink 900 to Glasgow, although this option may also be pricier than Lothian buses.
Tram
For those looking for a speedier option from Waverly or Haymarket station, or from Edinburgh city centre, the tram is another perfect way of getting to the gig. With a stop directly at Murrayfield Stadium, you can be dropped directly at the gig in a few minutes.
But be sure to always buy your tram ticket at the stop before boarding, as tickets are unavailable to buy once you've hopped on. A return adult ticket for inner city travel on the tram is £4.20, or it's £2.20 for a single.
Be sure to give yourself plenty of time to get to and from the gig, especially when trying to catch a bus or train, as it's likely to be extremely busy on all three nights.
Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community!
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Glasgow Times
3 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Oasis in Edinburgh 2025: Times, road closures and setlist
The Britpop group, which rose to prominence in the 1990s, is best known for hit songs like Don't Look Back in Anger, Wonderwall and Live Forever. If you're going to see the band live and in the flesh, here is everything you need to know about their tour dates in Scotland. When are Oasis playing at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium? Oasis will play at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium for three gigs on Friday, August 8, Saturday, August 9 and Tuesday, August 12. Doors for all three events will open at 5pm, according to Ticketmaster. Are there still tickets for Oasis at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium? Sadly, there are no tickets available for those wanting to see Oasis in Edinburgh, with these selling out very quickly. Who is supporting Oasis at their Edinburgh gigs? Richard Ashcroft and Cast will both support Oasis for their UK and Ireland tour dates. Richard Ashcroft is an English singer and songwriter who is best known for being the frontman for the legendary rock band, The Verve. Hailing from Liverpool, Cast is a band founded by John Power and Peter Wilkinson after leaving their respective groups, The La's and Shack. See the Oasis setlist for Edinburgh The band has used the same setlist for all of its UK shows so far, according to Time Out magazine. Here is the predicted setlist for their Scottish shows: Hello Acquiesce Morning Glory Some Might Say Bring It On Down Cigarettes & Alcohol Fade Away Supersonic Roll With It Talk Tonight Half the World Away Little by Little D'You Know What I Mean? Stand by Me Cast No Shadow Slide Away Whatever Live Forever Rock 'n' Roll Star The Masterplan Don't Look Back in Anger Wonderwall Champagne Supernova How to get to Murrayfield Stadium from Edinburgh's city centre Bus According to the Scottish Rugby website, there are a number of bus routes that take passengers to Murrayfield. Lothian Bus services 1, 22 and 30 take riders to Westfield Road, Services 3, 25 and 33 stop at Gorgie Road, while services 12, 26 and 31 take passengers to Corstorphine Road. First Bus also operates services, including the 23, 24 and 38. There is also the 900 Service from Glasgow to Edinburgh. Tram and train Fast and frequent tram services travel to and from the entrance of Murrayfield Stadium. The Edinburgh Gateway, Edinburgh Park Station, Haymarket Station and St Andrew Square tram stops are a short walk from Waverley Station. What are the age restrictions in place for the Oasis shows at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium? Age restrictions for the concerts state that no persons under the age of 14 are permitted onto the pitch (standing area), with those aged 14 and 15 needing to be accompanied by an adult over the age of 18. In the seating zone, no persons under the age of eight are permitted, with those aged eight to 15 needing to be accompanied by an adult aged 18 or over at all times. See all the banned items for Murrayfield Stadium Customers will not be permitted to bring the following items into the Scottish venue: Bags larger than A4 size (unless required for medical or childcare purposes) Alcohol of any kind (customers must dispose of this at bins provided at the entry points) Cans, opened bottles and any kind of glass or metal container Sealed plastic soft drinks or water bottles larger than 500ml Fireworks, flares, smoke bombs and any kind of Pyrotechnic items (possession of these may constitute a criminal offence, with those found with these being referred to police) Knives, weapons and other hazardous items Banners or flags with slogans which are offensive, abusive, racist, homophobic or of a discriminatory nature Animals (except for guide dogs) Golf or large umbrellas Cameras that do not fit comfortably into pockets or handbags Tripods, selfie sticks and iPads Other items deemed to pose a risk of injury and annoyance It should be noted that Murrayfield does NOT have bag drop-off facilities, so customers will be required to take their offending items and deposit them in a safe place before entering the stadium. Recommended Reading: What road closures and restrictions will be in place around Murrayfield for the Oasis gigs? According to Edinburgh City Council, there will be road closures before and after the events. These closures will affect the roads around the Roseburn, Murrayfield and Haymarket areas, with West Approach Road also closing. This is usually the case when there is a major artist playing at the stadium. Drivers and pedestrians passing through should be aware that these delays will be in place for all three concert dates (August 8, August 9 and August 12).


Scottish Sun
5 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Scots EasyJet passengers sleep on airport floor in Bulgaria after ‘eggy smell' forces flight to make emergency landing
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) SCOTS passengers were forced to sleep on an airport floor after an 'eggy smell' forced the emergency landing of their plane. The flight from Dalaman in Turkey to Edinburgh took off on Tuesday night and was expected in Scotland at 12.45am on Wednesday. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 The Easyjet flight was forced to land due to an 'eggy smell' 2 The holimakers were in Dalaman, Turkey But two hours into the journey, the plane made a U-turn over Serbia and landed in Sofia, Bulgaria due to the foul stench. The crew had already flown their hours for the day so another aircraft had to be sent from London Gatwick to pick up the weary Scots families returning from their sunshine breaks. Some chose to sleep on the sirport floor after hotels took hours to secure - and families were told they would have to pay for the transit costs themselves. At around 5.30am, Scott Duncan and his wife, Emily Powell, were told accommodation had been found for them; however, they'd have to pay for transport to the premises. They told STV News: 'Check out times were between 10am to 11am, along with paying for transport there and back, and needing to be at the airport for 3pm to pass security for a 5pm flight, we decided it was better to stay in the airport overnight. 'After sleeping on the floor for an hour after being refused seating from the Costa staff, eventually they opened the seating at 7am and allowed us chairs to sleep on. 'We have had nowhere to store our luggage and still no word on food or water, as well as airport staff reporting that there has been no word from an EasyJet representative. 'We have barely slept, are extremely dehydrated and provided very weak air conditioning in over 30-degree weather.' Scott's wife, Emily, added: 'We can clearly understand that it is not the cabin crew or the pilot's fault as they were making sure that we were safe, and this is completely on EasyJet.' Vicky Walker, who noticed a 'foul smell' prior to landing, said passengers were assured that accommodation, water and food would all be handled by the UK airline. Drunk offshore worker causes carnage on Scotland-bound easyJet flight after partner dumps him But the 37-year-old from Forfar, Angus, says she spent the night in the Bulgarian airport. She said: 'We were offered a hotel room, but we had to make our own way there, to then be told we would need to check out of the hotel at 10am. 'My friend and I didn't have the money to pay for it, so we ended up in the airport with others. We haven't been offered any water or food and have had no information given to us at all. 'Just a horrendous experience. Needless to say, I won't be travelling with EasyJet again. 'I'm shattered and it just put a total dampener on my holiday.' The flight, EZY3282 is expected to land in Edinburgh around 7pm today. EasyJet has been contacted for comment.


Scotsman
5 hours ago
- Scotsman
Trust issues ground Scots' confidence in airport technology
Scottish air passengers are the most cautious in the UK when it comes to airport technology, showing strong preferences for printed boarding passes and hesitancy around new technology like AI and biometrics, according to IT services firm Getronics. Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... The findings come from Getronics' 2025 Travel Trust Barometer, a UK wide survey that asked 2,000 people about their attitudes toward data security and technology in travel. The research found that Scots are more likely to favour physical boarding passes than people elsewhere in the UK, with 35% of Scottish passengers preferring printed passes compared to just 28% across the rest of the country. Another 23% of Scots said they use both physical and digital passes, highlighting a cautious, belt-and-braces approach to technology. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The survey also shows only 52% of Scots say they feel in control of their personal data when travelling which is the lowest level of confidence anywhere in the UK. Data security in airports The same proportion of Scots (52%) trust airports to keep their information safe, and a majority (61%) believe airports collect more personal information than necessary. Andrew Madigan, client director at Getronics, said the findings highlight a need to build greater public confidence in both airport technology and how personal data is handled. He said: 'Technology is becoming an increasingly central part of the airport experience, and that trend is only set to continue as the industry evolves. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'New technology can be a daunting prospect for all kinds of reasons. Reliability and safety are two key issues, which means airports are having to work hard to keep passengers informed and educated about how planned changes are going to make the air travel experience safer, more convenient and more enjoyable.' Andrew Madigan, client director at Getronics Getronics specialises in building resilient, industry-leading IT security systems that protect mission-critical operations, working with a range of Scottish and UK airports. Andrew added: 'We're seeing growing need to modernise whilst defend against a persistent increase in hacking attempts across the sector. 'Airports need to build that trust, particularly in Scotland, and building a strong digital infrastructure has to sit at the heart of this. 'Technology will continue to evolve, but airports must ensure that protecting personal data evolves with it.'