There are five stages at TRNSMT – the Main Stage, the King Tut’s Stage, the BBC Introducing stage, the Boogie Stage and the Hangout.
The festival’s biggest names are mostly booked for the Main Stage, King Tut’s goes heavy on rising talent, and the Introducing stage is devoted to fresh names, with a Scottish focus.
The Boogie Stage has gone by various names over the years – it is where DJs can be found throughout the weekend. The Hangout is for those aged 18 and over, with everything from acoustic sets to stand-up comedy.
Most ticket-holders will get in via the west entrance – that is coming in from the city’s Saltmarket and Merchant City.
The East Entrance is for VIPs and for for people needing accessible entry.
ScotRail is adding extra carriages to trains in and out of Glasgow over the weekend. Additional late night services will also operate on the following services:
Glasgow Queen Street High Level to Edinburgh Waverley via Falkirk High
Glasgow Central to East Kilbride
Glasgow Central to Ayr (Saturday and Sunday)
Argyle Street to Motherwell
Bridgeton to Garscadden
However ScotRail said the additional late night trains would run after the music finishes, but there would be no trains available after the end of the Scotland – Morocco match.
As always, there will be no subway services running on the Sunday by the time TRNSMT wraps up.