Dancing shoes at the ready, Glasgow. The city's smallest ravers are about to get a dancefloor of their own.

Broxi's Beats: For Little Ravers arrives at Edmiston House on Saturday 17 October, promising an afternoon of big tunes, bouncing beats and colourful lights created for little ones, with the grown-ups firmly invited to join in.

The organisers bill it as "the ultimate party for little ravers and their grown-ups", and the plan is simple: get ready to "rave, wiggle and dance the day away".

What to expect

According to the listing on What's On Glasgow, the afternoon offers three things in generous supply:

  • Big beats and feel-good tunes
  • Dancing, bouncing and "plenty of silly moves"
  • Lights, bubbles and "party magic"

The description says it suits every sort of small party-goer, "whether they're a mini-DJ, a dancefloor superstar or just love having a boogie".

Who is it for?

The organisers describe the event as "perfect for babes in arms, toddlers & young children". The listing gives no upper or lower age limit, so parents of older children should check with the venue before booking.

Grown-ups are not expected to hover at the edges, either. The listing says they "are encouraged to join the party".

The essentials

  • What: Broxi's Beats: For Little Ravers
  • When: Saturday 17 October 2026 at 2pm. The Rangers website lists doors opening at 14:00.
  • Where: Edmiston House, 100 Edmiston Drive, Glasgow South Side, G51 2YX
  • Price: £16.50, according to What's On Glasgow and EventsList. Check the Edmiston House booking page for the final price and any booking fees.

How to book

Rangers confirmed tickets were on sale in a post on the club website dated 28 September, with booking through Edmiston House. The EventsList listing also directs readers to edmistonhouse.co.uk for live prices and availability.

Worth checking before you go

The listings leave a few practical points unstated. These include the finishing time, whether babes in arms need their own ticket, and arrangements for accessibility, buggies and refreshments.

Readers should check these with the venue. None of the listings says how many tickets remain.

What's On Glasgow also advises checking with the venue or organiser for updates in case anything changes.

The event is listed among the site's October half-term events. For families after an afternoon of silly moves, it could be just the ticket.

As the organisers put it: "round up your little rave crew, and get ready to dance like nobody's watching!"