SUPPORTERS attending tomorrow’s UEFA Champions League qualifier are advised of a change to parking arrangements at Ibrox Stadium following the closure of a significant proportion of the Albion Car Park.

Access to all car parks at Ibrox is only available to those who have been sent a QR code in advance, and it is no longer possible to purchase entry on the day.

Parking restrictions remain in place on many routes approaching Ibrox Stadium, while street parking beyond the restricted areas is likely to be busier than normal.

The club recommends, where possible, using public transport to access Ibrox.

While Ibrox Subway station will be exceptionally busy following the match, Cessnock and Govan Subway stations are both under a mile away from the stadium, as is Dumbreck railway station, all of which have services back to Glasgow City Centre.

For those heading to Renfrewshire, Ayrshire or Inverclyde, Cardonald railway station is 1.5 miles away, with services there either going direct to those destinations or requiring one change at Paisely Gilmour Street.

Both First Bus and McGills also operate regular services to and from Paisley Road West to the City Centre, albeit these are likely to be impacted by significant road traffic following the match.

Lastly, Glasgow City Centre is a 2.5 mile walk, either by following Paisley Road West eastbound or crossing the Squinty Bridge to the Broomielaw and heading east.

Ibrox is sold out for tomorrow’s match, and the club appreciates enormously the sacrifices made by our supporters to attend in such fantastic numbers.

The message above all as ever is to arrive early, and take in the atmosphere only a big European night at Ibrox can provide.

Fans are reminded that smartcards are not active for this fixture. In order to enter the stadium, you will need to download your ticket to your mobile device or print your ticket (making sure it is not too big to fit in the turnstile system!). For fans who use the Continuous Credit Card Scheme, your e-tickets were sent on Friday 18 July and for everyone else, your tickets were sent within your confirmation email.

We have yet another packed matchday programme available for this game from our vendors around the stadium footprint at the game. Featuring an exclusive Max Aarons feature, Russell Martin and James Tavernier columns, as well as loads of features from our women’s team and academy, historical content and a look at our opponents.

The Rangers Fan Zone, Presented By Experience Kissimmee will open at 17:00, with live entertainment, a bar and food stalls. Entry is free by showing a valid match ticket, on a first-come, first-served basis and we’ll have current and former players on the stage before the game.

The Charity Foundation official bucket collection for the game is Muscular Dystrophy UK. They connect a community of more than 110,000 people living with one of over 60 muscle wasting and weakening conditions, and all the people around them so everyone can get the healthcare, support and treatments needed to feel good, mentally and physically.

Don’t forget too that there’s a full breakdown of everything you need to know for attending the match at Ibrox on Tuesday night on the website HERE.

Across the continent, Ibrox and the Rangers support are renowned for your incredible backing both in noise and in colour, and that backing can again make all the difference against Panathinaikos and beyond.

Supporters are, however, reminded the club remains under a suspended stand closure sanction. That means should there be any repeat of what UEFA deems as ‘racist and/or discriminatory behaviour’ in any area of the stadium, the Copland Stand will be closed for a future European match.

That will mean thousands of fellow Rangers supporters will be deprived of the opportunity to attend a potentially key game, while the players on the pitch will lose a significant proportion of that amazing support you provide.

Discriminatory behaviour includes (but is not limited to) illicit singing, chanting or the displaying of banners.

Ahead of this match, and indeed the season, the club also reminds supporters the throwing of objects onto the pitch is unacceptable, illegal, and will lead to serious consequences for the club and the potential arrest of the individuals responsible.

Tuesday’s huge match heralds the beginning of a new era for our great club, and another opportunity to show the very best of it to the watching world.

PROGRAMME: We have another packed match programme for the Panathinaikos match. Find out more HERE.

WATCH LIVE: You can watch the Gers Panathinaikos live on RangersTV wherever you are in the world HERE.

SUPPORTER INFO: If you are coming to the game make sure and read our important supporter information HERE