Some simple Do's and Don'ts that will help make your concert a more enjoyable experience.
DO's
DON'Ts
Do keep your ticket with you at all times.
Do arrive in good time prior to the commencement of the concert.
Do allow ample time to take advantage of the toilet facilities.
Do bring waterproof clothing.
Do put any rubbish in the bins provided for you.
Do look for official vendors and concession stalls.
Do avoid unlicensed traders outside of the grounds offering inferior goods.
Do consider others when moving around the auditorium during the concert.
Do not use any form of audio or visual recording equipment.
Do not put up umbrellas during the performance.
Do not leave valuables on display in your vehicle.
Do not smoke within the concert arena.
Do not bring food or drink in to the venue*.
* With the exception of Jools Holland on Sunday 26th August 2012 where patrons are encouraged to bring food and picnics Full details can be found when booking tickets for this event.
Public Security
All bags will be checked on entry for professional cameras with lenses - recording devices, all types of containers, cans or any object that may be deemed dangerous to the public.
Refreshments
A range of catering, offering a variety of food and drink, and toilet facilities will be available within the arena. Please note that cash machines are NOT available inside the arena.
First Aid
First Aid points are situated within thearena and are clearly sign posted. Any steward will bepleased to direct you.
The 'Northern Meetings' were the brain child of 13 Highland Gentlemen over 220 years ago. An idea that was born from a desire to bring entertainment to the masses in Inverness.
It's history, central location and wide open space make it the ideal venue for open air concerts such as Boyzone, Simple Minds & Big Country who all preformed there in 2011.
Situated close to the centre of Inverness, Tulloch Caledonian Stadium boasts stunning views over the Moray Firth and provides an all-seater venue that is unrivalled in the North of Scotland.
The venue appeared on the concert map with a bang when it hosted Elton John in 2007 and its reputation was bolstered further when Rod Stewart entertained 19,400 fans there in 2010.
A five-star visitor attraction set in 6,500 acres of rolling countryside on the outskirts of the capital.
Hopetoun, home of the Hope family from 1699 to the present day, is already an acknowledged leader in the hospitality industry and one of Scotland’s most versatile entertainment venues.
Hopetoun House and CK Events enjoyed a succesful inaugral event in 2011 when Boyzone, supported by the Saturdays, performed for the Edinburgh crowd.
The Royal Highland Centre is Scotland’s venue of choice for trade, lifestyle, corporate, sport and leisure events set in unique parkland just minutes from Edinburgh Airport and the city centre.
In 2010 the Royal Highland Centre hosted over 200 events and 1.2 million visitors. It contributes approximately £250 million annually to the Scottish economy including £100 million to Edinburgh and the Lothians.
Situated in the North East of Scotland, Pittodrie Stadium is and all seater Football Stadium which plays home to Aberdeen FC.
The stadium last hosted a concert in 2004 when Elton John appeared as part of the clubs centenary celebrations, attracting more than 26,000 spectators.