Police were forced to break up a large illegal coronavirus breaching gathering in a Glasgow tunnel.
Cops were called to a report of the illegal 'party' on Kelvindale Road in the west end of the city at around 3.20am on Sunday morning.
Officers attended and four people received fines for breaching coronavirus regulations while the rest of the group dispersed.
A 20-year-old man was also charged with culpable and reckless conduct.
The Kelvindale tunnel is around 200 yards long and was only in use for 24 years, between 1896 and 1920.
It was used as a part of the Caledonian Railway’s Temple branch line and is now abandoned and overgrown.
Locals in the Kelvindale area said there was around 20-30 youths in attendance at the gathering.
One source said: "I woke up as there was loads of noise in the carpark right outside my window, must have been easily 20-30 teenagers all drunk."
Another said: "It was bedlam. Easily a dozen police cars, dog unit and the fire brigade."
A Police Scotland spokesperson said: "We received a report of a large gathering in a tunnel in Kelvindale Road in Glasgow at around 3.20am on Sunday, 21 February.
"Officers attended and four people received fixed penalty notices for breaching coronavirus regulations and one man, aged 20, was charged with culpable and reckless conduct.
"The rest of the group dispersed."
