The stadium's pitch is constructed from a hybrid surface of natural grass reinforced with artificial fibers.
The record attendance for a rugby match at the stadium was set during a 1975 game between Scotland and Wales.
The stadium has served as a venue for non-sporting events ranging from major religious gatherings to massive open-air pop concerts.
The current name reflects a multi-year commercial naming rights agreement.
It is situated on the site of a former polo ground acquired by the Scottish Rugby Union in the 1920s.
The stadium was utilized as a COVID-19 vaccination center during the 2021 national health emergency.
Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium serves as the primary home for the Scotland national rugby union team and the largest stadium in Scotland. It boasts a capacity of approximately 67,144 spectators. The venue regularly hosts high-profile international rugby matches, including Six Nations Championship games. Beyond sports, the stadium is a premier site for large-scale live music concerts and touring international acts. The structure features a distinctive curved roof design and is located in the Murrayfield area of Edinburgh. It functions as the administrative headquarters for Scottish Rugby.
The elevated concourse area providing a full panoramic view of the pitch and the west stand.
Wear layered clothing, as Edinburgh weather is unpredictable and the stadium is largely open to the elements.
Check the official Scottish Rugby website for the specific prohibited items list before arriving, as bag restrictions are strictly enforced.
Arrive early to navigate the large crowds during major international fixtures.
Attempting to bring large bags or backpacks, as there are no storage lockers on-site.
Operations fluctuate based on the national rugby calendar and concert tour schedules; the stadium is not open for general public access on non-event days.
Maintain respectful behavior towards home and away fans; professional sports codes of conduct apply.
