[3] Cappielow hosted a Scotland v Wales match in the 1902 British Home Championship and was used for other events, including public lectures, track cycling and athletics, in its early history.

[3] The main stand, built in 1931, contains plastic bucket seating that replaced the wooden benches that were a fixture of the ground until the late 1990s.

[6] The railway line runs immediately behind the Main Stand and passengers have a brief view of the Cappielow pitch as the train goes over the bridge at the Sinclair Street end of the ground.

In recent years, both Clydebank (after Boghead was closed)[7] and Ayr United (whilst new flood lighting was installed at Somerset Park)[8] have played home matches at Cappielow.

Celtic U20 side played their home games at Cappielow from 2013-20, as well as it hosting regular youth international fixtures.

Cappielow was one of three Scottish grounds to host matches in the UEFA Under-17 Championship in March 2012 (the others being Somerset Park and the Dumbarton Football Stadium).