Rangers' Ibrox Stadium has been named the best British Stadium.

FourFourTwo selected the Glasgow ground as the top stadium - pipping Celtic Park to the number one spot.

Both Rangers and Celtic earned major praise for the atmosphere - particularly during derby matches - but Ibrox prevailed in the opinion of the football magazine.

As many as 16 Scottish stadia make the top 100 list with representatives from Fort William in the North Caledonian League up to the Scotland national team.

The first Scottish ground to make the list is Greenock Morton's Cappielow at spot 89. The FFT ranking credits the stadium as an "unashamed throwback full of character".

Gayfield Park is the next Scottish entry at 77th in the list. FourFourTwo urges readers to pack a coat "and your appetite" for a trip to the windy stadium citing the famous "smokies" in Arbroath.

Peterhead's Balmoor Stadium comes in just three spots higher at 74th. Again, FFT advises wrapping up warm and enjoying a fish pie in the port town.

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Inverness Caley Thistle's Caledonian Stadium is the next Scottish offering at 70th position. FFT hails the "picturesque" views of the Moray Firth and Kessock Bridge from in and around the stadium.

Fort William's Claggan Park comes in at 60 in the rankings. With a view of Ben Nevis and a location right next to a foothill for the highest mountain in the UK - it's certainly an eye-catching backdrop.

Fraserburgh then enter the rankings in 57th spot for their Bellsea Park facility. Their "cracking ground" is overlooked by Fraserburgh South Kirk.

Brechin City's Glebe Park comes in at 54th with 'the hedge' making the stadium one of the most distinctive in Britain.

Recreation Park - home of Alloa Athletic - then rates at 52nd in the list. The ground boasts views of the Ochil Hills but some have complained about the 3G astro surface.

Dumbarton Football Stadium, affectionately known as The Rock, comes in at 43rd position in the rankings. 

FourFourTwo rates the dugouts as the best feature at the ground with the coaching staff and subs enjoying "one of the best views in Scottish Football" in the Castle Rock.

The next Scottish ground to feature is Aberdeen's Pittodrie. The 1899-opened stadium is iconic in Scottish football - and was the first ground to have a dugout.

Just ahead, in 34th, is Ross County's Victoria Park. FFT cites the handy Dingwall train station positioning, local pub The Mallard and beautiful views as more than reason enough for a trip north - and the haggis and venison pie.

Just inside the top 30 is Hampden Park. At 28th spot, the stadium is saluted as "iconic" despite the some 'poor views' and "stands too far from the pitch".

Four Scottish clubs feature in the top 20; Hibs, Hearts, Celtic and Rangers.

First is Easter Road. FFT cites the views of Arthur's Seat and Leith Docks from either end of the stadium as well as the experience of Sunshine on Leith echoing around the ground.

Edinburgh rivals Hearts are in ninth for their Tynecastle Park. It's little surprise with an away day to Tynecastle a fan favourite for supporters around Scotland.

In second comes Celtic Park. FFT recalls greats discussing the "electric atmosphere" at the stadium with the 'best feature' named as the Celtic Way outside the stadium.

And in first is Ibrox Stadium, with Rangers pipping their Glasgow rivals to the top spot in the FFT list.

READ MORE: My dad threatened to punch me if I didn't sign for Rangers - Gattuso

FourFourTwo's article said of Ibrox Stadium: "If you’re looking for the best atmosphere in British football, Glasgow is the place. For its sheer vibrancy, passion and intensity, on and off the pitch, nothing on these shores compares to the matchday experience at an Old Firm fixture. Few games in the world can equal it – arguably only Boca Juniors versus River Plate.

"Big European nights at Ibrox and Celtic Park are pretty special too, as various legends like Lionel Messi and Gigi Buffon have attested over the years. There’s very little to choose between the two grounds, and FFT does its best to maintain neutrality on all Rangers vs Celtic matters, but by the sheer nature of a list like this, there has to be a number one (inevitably dooming us to a deluge of angry letters).

"Ibrox just about takes top spot, even though its capacity is smaller by around 10,000. Fans are close to the pitch on all sides of the ground, with good views from pretty much anywhere. Three sides of the stadium are aesthetically smart, modern two-tiered affairs, while the main stand provides the nod to history – and not only because it’s named after legendary manager Bill Struth.

"Designed by legendary architect Archibald Leitch, the three-tiered stand is a Category B listed building with an impressive red brick facade that backs straight on to the main road, and a plush interior which includes a famous marble staircase leading to the boardroom and trophy room.

"Just about within walking distance of the city centre, the local area is abuzz on matchday. Inside the ground it’s even more raucous – they don’t call it The Ibrox Roar for no reason. Whichever of the two Glasgow grounds you choose, visit for a big game if you can – you may not see anything like it elsewhere."

Scottish stadia in FourFourTwo top 50 best British grounds

1. Ibrox Stadium (Rangers)

2. Celtic Park (Celtic)

9. Tynecastle (Hearts)

18. Easter Road (Hibs)

28. Hampden Park (Scotland)

34. Victoria Park (Ross County)

38. Pittodrie (Aberdeen)

43. Dumbarton Football Stadium - The Rock (Dumbarton)

52. Recreation Park (Alloa Athletic)

54. Glebe Park (Brechin City)

57. Bellsea Park (Fraserburgh)

60. Claggan Park (Fort William)

70. Caledonian Stadium (Inverness Caledonian Thistle)

74. Balmoor Stadium (Peterhead)

77. Gayfield Park (Arbroath)

89. Cappielow (Greenock Morton)

You can view the full list HERE.