Glasgow Subway: New campaign calls for extended Sunday hours for Glasgow subway

Watch more of our videos on ShotsTV.com 
and on Freeview 262 or Freely 565
Visit Shots! now
A new petition has launched on Change.org calling for a change to the early Sunday closure of the Glasgow subway. 

The petition, started by Kier Davison, argues that the early Sunday closure is “out of date” and “unnecessary”, given its initial religious roots, and that the subway should be open until 11.40pm on Sundays just as with other days. 

Kier writes: “A significant number of people work late, and go out on Sunday evenings, and the ridiculously early closure time of the subway means that it is much harder for people to get home safely at night, especially women, for whom walking around at night is often not an option. 

Hide Ad
Hide Ad
Between the Glasgow Subway Stations of West Street and Shields Road is said to live a phantom clattering cloud which contained the faces of the dead.Between the Glasgow Subway Stations of West Street and Shields Road is said to live a phantom clattering cloud which contained the faces of the dead.
Between the Glasgow Subway Stations of West Street and Shields Road is said to live a phantom clattering cloud which contained the faces of the dead. | Contributed

“Additionally, due to the notoriously unreliable bus services in Glasgow, and the fact most people cannot afford to get a taxi every Sunday, the subway is often the only reliable option for many people in Glasgow.

“The subway service has demonstrated that it is more than capable of staying open late on Sundays, as it has done so to accommodate for Christmas shopping times and for Football matches. Why is it that football games are given priority over people's safety?”

You can view the petition here.

Comment Guidelines

National World encourages reader discussion on our stories. User feedback, insights and back-and-forth exchanges add a rich layer of context to reporting. Please review our Community Guidelines before commenting.

Follow us
©National World Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved.Cookie SettingsTerms and ConditionsPrivacy notice