logo
Do you need cash for Oasis and where are the nearest ATMs to Murrayfield Stadium?

Do you need cash for Oasis and where are the nearest ATMs to Murrayfield Stadium?

Daily Record2 days ago
Oasis have ended years of waiting for fans in the UK and Ireland with the domestic leg of their Oasis Live '25 Tour. Music lovers north of the border couldn't be happier as the Scottish capital is next on the list for the Gallagher brothers.
The Britpop legends are coming to Edinburgh's Murrayfield on August 8, 9, and 12 amid a string of performances which also encompass Cardiff, Manchester, London, and Dublin.
It has been a long 16 years since the brothers disbanded - just months after their last gig in Scotland - but their long-awaited return is almost over. One of the biggest live moments of the decade will land at Murrayfield this week.
road closures, set times, and items banned from the stadium.
But one question that may not have occurred to you is whether or not you need cash for the Oasis gigs.
In the main, Scottish Gas Murrayfield is a cashless stadium, as such, there is no cash withdrawal facilities onsite and most bars, catering units and merchandise outlets are card / contactless only.
However, a limited number of units will accept cash. The Murrayfield website did not specify what units these are, but if physical money is your preferred transaction of choice, it is worth asking whatever vendor you're at.
If so, it will be useful to know the ATMs that are closest to Murrayfield Stadium so you're not caught short.
This means you can grab some notes on your way to the grounds. We have listed below six of the closest machines, and one of them is situated inside Haymarket Station, which is ideal for those travelling in by train.
Closest ATMs to Murrayfield Stadium
Sainsbury's Bank ATM
Murrayfield, 39 Westfield Rd · 0131 346 0455
Open 24 hours
ATM
306 Gorgie Rd · 0800 345 7365
ATM
144 Saughtonhall Dr · 0800 068 9368
Euronet ATM
Haymarket Station · 0800 021 1643
Open 24 hours
Tesco Bank ATM
Tesco Express, 78-82 Haymarket Terrace
Open 24 hours
ATM (RBS)
Cashpoint
74 Stenhouse Pl E · 034
Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community!
Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today.
You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland.
No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team.
All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in!
If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'.
We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like.
To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.
If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice.
In terms of what Oasis fans will be spending their hard-earned cash on in the first place, well, there will be a wide range of hot and cold food and beverages available to buy – which will cater for different dietaries.
Those brave enough to tackle the traffic may wish to opt for a Park and Ride service over driving the whole way to the gig to save themselves from the worst of the jams. We have Park and Ride options here for your perusal.
Ahead of the music spectacle, a selection of new additions have just been added to Amazon's official Oasis store.
For fans still seeking Oasis clothing ahead of the Edinburgh shows, the Oasis store offers a range of affordable items from £24. The retail giant offers a range of official Oasis t-shirts, vest tops, jumpers and hoodies, as well as CDs and vinyl records.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Edinburgh bar unveils Oasis ‘Supernova' makeover ahead of Murrayfield shows
Edinburgh bar unveils Oasis ‘Supernova' makeover ahead of Murrayfield shows

Daily Record

time25 minutes ago

  • Daily Record

Edinburgh bar unveils Oasis ‘Supernova' makeover ahead of Murrayfield shows

Fans named Noel or Liam can enjoy a free pint. A popular Edinburgh bar has unveiled an Oasis-themed makeover. It comes ahead of the legendary band's three sell-out concerts in the Scottish capital on August 8, 9 and 12. ‌ Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium is set to welcome around 200,000 Oasis fans across the three nights of their reunion tour. To celebrate the historic occasion, Cold Town House in the heart of Edinburgh's historic Grassmarket has changed its name to 'Cold Town Supernova'. ‌ The temporary name change is a reference to Oasis' song 'Champagne Supernova'. The track was written by Noel Gallagher and is the closing song on the band's second studio album, (What's the Story) Morning Glory?, which was released 30 years ago in 1995. ‌ In addition to the name change, Cold Town House has installed a new Noel and Liam Gallagher-shaped sign. It can be found on the outside of the venue, which offers views of Edinburgh Castle. Meanwhile, the bar is also putting on a limited-time promotion in honour of the Oasis gigs. Any Oasis fans named Liam or Noel can get the chance to enjoy a free pint of Cold Town lager as part of the celebrations. ‌ Cold Town House will also be serving a lasagna pizza special this weekend from August 8 to 10. The speciality dish is a reference to Oasis' song 'Digsy's Dinner' from the band's iconic 1994 debut album Definitely Maybe. Cold Town Beer takes its name from Edinburgh's Calton Hill, which was originally called 'Caltoun'—meaning 'cold town'. The bar has become a popular destination amongst locals and visitors alike. Sitting in the shadow of Castle Rock, the volcanic plug in the heart of the capital upon which the castle sits, the bar is a perfect spot to enjoy a beer while looking out over one of the UK's most iconic landmarks. ‌ General Manager at Cold Town House Nikk Stevens commented: "Forget the champagne this weekend. As the home of Cold Town Beer, we've taken the bold move to temporarily change our name from 'Cold Town House' to 'Cold Town Supernova' in celebration of the Oasis reunion tour in Edinburgh and as a nod to the band's famous song. "Sometimes you've just got to 'roll with it'. For us, there's no better way to celebrate the Gallagher brothers coming to Edinburgh than by raising a glass of the city's own locally brewed craft lager. ‌ "Cold Town Beer has fast become a significant name on the craft beer scene in its Edinburgh hometown and beyond. "Any Oasis fans called Liam or Noel can also enjoy a pint of Cold Town lager on us in the Grassmarket from August 8 to 10." ‌ Stevens added: "Cold Town House offers one of Edinburgh's most popular rooftop bar experiences. It's the ultimate city-centre location to enjoy outdoor gatherings with friends and family with the stunning backdrop of Edinburgh Castle." The Daily Record recently rounded up some of the top pubs and restaurants on the tramline to Murrayfield Stadium for those looking for some pre-concert food and drink. Vittoria on the Walk in Leith and Dulse in the West End were among the venues singled out. We have also taken a look back at the . The once-in-a-lifetime concerts were part of the band's (What's the Story) Morning Glory? Tour in 1996. More information about Cold Town House can be found on its website.

Glasgow comedian reveals the reality of £7,000 Edinburgh Festival Fringe 'slog'
Glasgow comedian reveals the reality of £7,000 Edinburgh Festival Fringe 'slog'

Scotsman

time27 minutes ago

  • Scotsman

Glasgow comedian reveals the reality of £7,000 Edinburgh Festival Fringe 'slog'

Performers have warned of the rising costs of the Fringe Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter, get the latest news and reviews from our specialist arts writers Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, 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... A Glasgow comedian has raised the lid on the financial and mental stresses of performing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, admitting it is a 'slog at times'. James Gardner, who is performing at the festival, said his show has cost him more than £7,000 so far in venue, accommodation and production costs. He described the stress of monitoring ticket sales 'the worst form of doom scrolling you can get'. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Scottish comedian James Gardner said his Fringe run had so far cost him £7,000. | PA Posting on social media, Mr Gardner told his fans: 'It's a real privilege to be able to go and do the Fringe for a month, but it's also a slog at times, certainly mentally. 'I'm checking my ticket sales every two minutes, it's the worst form of doom-scrolling you can get. Every time you refresh the ticket portal and don't see sales (which if you do every two minutes you won't) you start catastrophising about the month that's still ahead of you.' The comedian revealed his venue - in the basement of Le Monde on George Street - had cost £2,000. However, Mr Gardner said the deal he had brokered with the site allowed him to keep 100 per cent of his ticket sale revenue, unlike other major venues, which take a cut of the earnings. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad His comments come in a year when many Fringe performers have warned that spiralling costs have priced them out of bringing a show to the festival. 'Putting on a show costs a lot of money,' Mr Gardner said. 'I'm really happy to have more control over my earnings, but I'm over on the New Town with less footfall, which has made it much more difficult to get people in from flyering as the folk that wander around and take chances on shows are normally over in [the] Old Town. 'I've got to take responsibility for that 'cos I made what I thought was the right call based on how many folk came to see me during the last two Fringe shows.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad He said he believed it would have made more financial sense for him to perform at the Free Fringe, when audience members pay a voluntary contribution at the end of the show, but that he had been unable to secure a venue. The comedian said he would try to do so next year and 'go with the flow'. Mr Gardner also laid out other costs of performing in Edinburgh, including £1,550 for a month's accommodation in a single-bed dorm in a university halls, £1,200 for a director and £1,000 for PR. He said registering a show with the Fringe costs £380, while 'to get a few posters and A4s on lampposts' costs around £700, plus printing charges. 'You don't get paid until at least the end of September,' he said. 'So not only are you having to pay out all these costs, you then incur the daily Edinburgh Fringe prices for food and drink.' He added: 'There are lots of stories and examples of comedians going to the Fringe, playing a room at the Pleasance or whatever [big prestige venue] and having a great run, which is mostly sold out, and still owing their agent or promoter money, which is wild. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'What's crazy is everyone else gets paid in that supply chain - the promoter, the venue, the PR agency, the people doing the flyers, the tech person, the bar staff and the director etc. Doesn't seem right does it?'

Paul C. Brunson to host special live experience in Glasgow
Paul C. Brunson to host special live experience in Glasgow

Glasgow Times

timean hour ago

  • Glasgow Times

Paul C. Brunson to host special live experience in Glasgow

Paul is known for starring in the likes of Cheat: Unfinished Business alongside Amanda Holden and Married At First Sight, where he guides and coaches participants in their quest to find love. READ NEXT: Shaun Ryder says THIS Scottish singer is his 'f****** hero' (Image: Image of Paul from PA) Now, Paul is inviting people to join him off-screen for an 'unforgettable' evening. The evening is all about helping people to create the conditions for meaningful connection with others and themselves. Paul C. Brunson: Love Better will be an interactive show rooted in Paul's signature Make Space Method. The event will include insights from Paul's work with real-life couples and singles through his dating agency, audience participation, live music and frameworks and tools to help attendees make space for love and connection. READ NEXT: Barrowland's 'number one fan' to be celebrated after sudden passing The show will take place on Saturday, November 1 at the Old Fruitmarket in Merchant City. Tickets for the event will be available to purchase from August 8 at 10am. To purchase tickets, visit

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store