Kidz to Adultz Scotland returns with new Glasgow venue and expanded focus for 2026
Kidz to Adultz Exhibitions is preparing to return to Scotland this September, with the 2026 event moving to a new home at the Scottish Event Campus (SEC) in Glasgow and broadening its focus to support disabled people and those with additional needs across all age groups.
Taking place on Tuesday 15 September 2026 from 9.30am to 4pm in Hall 5 at the SEC, Kidz to Adultz Scotland will be free to attend for visitors.
Organised by Disabled Living, the event will bring together more than 80 exhibitors showcasing equipment, products, services, assistive technology, mobility solutions, communication equipment and support for disabled people, families, carers and professionals.
For the first time in Scotland, the exhibition will place an increased emphasis on supporting people throughout different stages of life, including children, young people, teenagers transitioning into adulthood and adults of all ages.
Carmel Hourigan, Senior Manager for Kidz to Adultz Exhibitions and Business Development at Disabled Living, said the team was excited to bring the event back to Scotland and welcome visitors to its new Glasgow venue.
Alongside the exhibition, attendees will have access to a programme of free CPD-accredited seminars, covering topical subjects for healthcare professionals, families and carers.
Visitors will also be able to meet experts, seek advice and information, and see and try some of the latest equipment and technology designed to support greater independence and participation.
New for 2026 will be an employment and career support area, reflecting the event’s expanded focus on people at different stages of their lives.
The event will also feature REMAP’s Wishing Line, which gives children, young people and adults the opportunity to share their ideas, wishes and everyday challenges, as well as soft play, interactive activities and additional special features throughout the day.
Kidz to Adultz Scotland is aimed at a wide audience, including disabled people, parents and carers, healthcare professionals, therapists, teachers and additional support needs professionals, social workers, students, commissioners, charities and organisations supporting people with disabilities and additional needs.
Carmel added that a key aim of the exhibition is to bring people together to exchange ideas, discover new possibilities, access support and make valuable connections.
Visitors can find out more about the exhibitors, seminar programme and register for free via the Kidz to Adultz Scotland website.
