Gymnastics, Boxing, Judo, Netball, Wrestling, Weightlifting and Powerlifting.

Located on the banks of the River Clyde, the SECC Precinct contains three sports venues as well as one of Glasgow's most famous landmarks - the 50 metre tall Finneston Crane, which stands as a monument to Glasgow's shipbuilding history.

Six sports will be held across the three venues: Gymnastics, Boxing, Judo, Netball, Wrestling and Weightlifting/Powerlifting.

The Precinct will also be the home of the broadcast and press centre.

SECC

The SECC opened in 1985 on the site of the old Queen's Dock and is one of Scotland's most visited venues.

Its large exhibition halls regularly host conferences and trade shows, and it has welcomed some of the music world's biggest names, from Pavarotti to The Who.

Clyde Auditorium

Known locally as The Armadillo due to its unique shape, the Clyde Auditorium is a 1100-seat concert hall which opened in 1997.

The architectural design was inspired by Glasgow's shipbuilding heritage and the shape of the building can be seen to resemble interlocking ships' hulls.

The Weightlifting and Para-Sport Powerlifting competitions will take place in this spectacular venue.

The Hydro

The newest venue on the block is the Hydro, designed by Sir Norman Foster, who also designed the Armadillo. It is capable of seating 12,500 spectators.

Capable of seating 12,500 speactators, the new venue cost £125m and its innovative design was modelled on ancient Greek and Roman amphitheatres; it is 45m high with a domed roof span of 120m. It will play host to the Gymnastics competition as well as the Netball finals.

After the games, it will take premier place as a  venue for big concerts, comedy and sporting events. The Hydro will play host to around 140 events each year, and has the potential to inject an additional £131 million into the local economy.

The SECC Precinct is a key part of the redevelopment of the Clyde Riverside area of the city, where Glasgow's maritime heritage is celebrated alongside 21st century facilities for residents and visitors.

Nearby are two of Glasgow's newest and most exciting museums, Glasgow Science Centre and the Riverside Museum, which plays host to the city's transport treasures.