Poetry Club Glasgow

Name: Poetry Club
Address: 100 Eastvale Place, Glasgow, G3 8QG, GB
Telephone: 0141 357 7246
Rating: 4.5

Poetry Club events and tickets

Skiddle is an official primary ticket outlet for Poetry Club in Glasgow. Find 1 upcoming events below. Tickets can be purchased directly from Skiddle:

Abigail Pryde + support - Glasgow

Poetry Club Glasgow
Thursday 10th April 2025
Abigail Pride headlines The Poetry Club, Glasgow, April 2025.

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Reviews of Poetry Club in Glasgow

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Showing the latest reviews from all events held at Poetry Club.

Lisa Howley

Review of Liv Dawn + support - Glasgow

Overall rating: 5 Verified review

Music	Venue	Prices	Atmosphere

Would you recommended: Yes

Posted 19th Dec 02:32pm

Dean Marner

Review of Strange Dimensions - Glasgow

Overall rating: 4.5 Verified review

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Would you recommended: Yes

Posted 22nd Jul 12:58pm

Linda Mcculloch

Review of Strange Dimensions - Glasgow

Overall rating: 5 Verified review

Intimate

Music	Venue	Prices	Atmosphere

Would you recommended: Yes

Posted 21st Jul 11:35pm

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Poetry Club venue information

The Poetry Club is an intimate bar and performance space housed across two rooms in a previously disused section of SWG3’s sprawling architecture. The story goes that the ever-resourceful Glasgow-based artist Jim Lambie had an upcoming collaborative event with writer and punk-pioneer Richard Hell, but rather than look for a venue he opted to design and build his own in the space of six weeks. The Poetry Club successfully blends the excitement and immediacy of a pop-up venue with the over-arching aesthetic of something more permanent.

The dark, cosy auditorium holds a modest stage, perfect for performances where subtly is everything and attention is paramount – expect spoken word, small-scale theatre, and performance art. Some clever design also allows for parties, projections, and any band with a drummer willing to sit behind a ten-year-old’s miniature kit. Also worth mentioning is The Flying Scotsman smoke machine – partially because it’s a lovely touch, but mainly so that you don’t flee the building in a panic when it gets going.