Play, practise and connect at St. Cadoc's Youth Club

A welcoming way into esports

St. Cadoc's Youth Club brings organised play, practice and group activity together in a community esports hub and youth academy. Beginners, returning players, organised squads and community groups can take part in social, creative and skill-building activities, with responsible play part of the experience.

A welcoming unbranded esports room in Glasgow with a young player and an adult facilitator seated beside generic PC stations, discussing a session plan with relaxed body language, warm sandstone interior details, ocean-blue accents, diverse participants, no visible screens with text, logos or game imagery.

Start without being an expert

The club welcomes beginners and returning players alongside organised squads. Choose an activity that suits how you want to take part, whether you are building confidence, practising with others or joining a shared session.

Play with a shared purpose

Esports here can be a way to connect, communicate and build skills together. Friends, squads and community groups can use organised activities to create a positive shared experience, supported by respectful communication and suitable session lengths.

Make your first visit simple

A practical first visit starts with choosing a session type, sharing useful group details when booking, receiving an orientation and agreeing how the space will be used. St. Cadoc's Youth Club is at 137 Shawbridge Street, Glasgow, Scotland, G43 1QQ.

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1. Choose the session format

Begin by deciding what you want from the visit: an individual or small-group activity, a shared session, guided participation or another supported format. Choosing the session type first gives the club a useful starting point for your enquiry.

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2. Share the key details

When you enquire, include the group size and the kind of activity you are considering. These details help shape a practical first visit and give the club a clear starting point.

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3. Arrive ready to take part

The visit includes an orientation before play, followed by agreement on how the space will be used. The club's visitor guidance encourages breaks, respectful communication, suitable session lengths and support from a parent or guardian where appropriate.

Useful questions before you enquire

A little preparation helps the club point you towards a suitable session. These answers cover practical details that often shape a first conversation, from choosing an activity to planning for young visitors and larger groups.

What should I share when choosing a session?

Start by sharing the session type you are considering and the relevant group details. This gives the club a clear basis for discussing a suitable visit. A practical first visit then includes an orientation and an agreement about how the space will be used.

What should I consider for a young visitor?

The club's visitor guidance encourages suitable session lengths, breaks and respectful communication. Support from a parent or guardian is encouraged where appropriate.

When should I make a group enquiry?

An enquiry is useful when friends, a squad, youth group or private event needs a planned activity. Group bookings can use the venue's PC, console, VR or coaching offers, so sharing the group size and intended format helps shape the conversation.

Choose the space for your session

Each space supports a different way to play. Compare the PC area, console zone and VR bays before deciding what you would like to do at St. Cadoc's Youth Club.

A text-free arrival scene inside a welcoming community esports venue, showing a small mixed-age group speaking with an adult facilitator near generic PC and console areas, with visible seating and clear uncluttered access routes, no logos, screens with text or signage.

PC station area

Twenty dedicated PC stations provide gaming-capable desktop systems, 24-inch high-refresh displays, headsets and adjustable seating.

A calm, text-free conversation scene in a community esports venue, with an adult facilitator and two visitors reviewing a simple blank planning sheet beside generic controllers and headsets, warm neutral lighting, accessible seating, no written content, logos or branded equipment.

Four-seat console zone

The four-seat console zone brings players together around large displays, shared seating and accessible controller setup space. It gives a squad a shared place to play side by side.

Two bookable VR bays

The venue has two bookable VR bays for guided short-form experiences. VR sessions are subject to suitability and session planning, so share the details of your visit when you enquire.

Find the format that suits you

Choose a format that matches your reason for visiting: independent play for a focused session, coached practice for guided development, or an organised format for shared competition and discussion.

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Build routines or watch together

League-style practice blocks use repeated sessions to help a squad work on communication, role clarity and shared routines over time. Watch parties combine shared viewing with guided conversation about teamwork, decision-making and spectator literacy.

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Choose your activity goal

For focused independent play, choose PC Station Session from £8 per person or Console Crew Session from £10 per person. Guided VR Session starts from £14 per person for a short-form experience. If development and feedback are the priority, Coached Practice Session starts from £18 per person and focuses on communication, role clarity, review habits and constructive feedback. Organised groups can also explore friendly tournaments, league-style practice blocks or watch parties.

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Use short rounds for friendly competition

Friendly tournaments use short rounds, clear rules and facilitated transitions. They offer an organised competitive format for groups that want defined stages and straightforward movement between rounds.

Choose a pass for your plans

The three indicative passes offer different ways to begin, practise or bring a squad together. Compare the included sessions and participant numbers before asking the club about the next step.

Practice Pass

Indicative price: £35. Includes three PC station sessions for one participant.

Squad Pass

Indicative price: £90. Includes a shared block of PC station sessions for up to five participants.

Starter Pass

Indicative price: £12. Includes one PC station session and a short orientation for one first visit.

Tell us about your plans

Have a question about visiting St. Cadoc's Youth Club? Share a few useful details so the club understands what you are looking for before the next conversation. The venue is at 137 Shawbridge Street, Glasgow, Scotland, G43 1QQ.

For a response from the club, please contact the team directly. This website does not currently transmit online enquiry forms.

Email the club Call +44 141 649 9345

For a young visitor, a parent or guardian should contact the club before attending to confirm suitability and any supervision requirements for the planned activity.