Glasgow Games declared closed after 11 days and 261 gold medals
Kylie Minogue stars at an entertaining closing ceremony
Wales' Frankie Jones, who won six medals, receives award for fair play and inspiration
Wales' Thomas and England's Armitstead wins cycling golds on final day
Squash - Australia win men's doubles gold - the last medal of Glasgow 2014
England finish top of the medal table with 58 golds; Scotland 19; Wales 5; NI 2
Before Kylie took to the stage, Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex was given a chance to address the crowd. This is what he said: "I call on all the athletes from the countries and territories of the Commonwealth to come together in Gold Coast, Queensland to celebrate the 21st Commonwealth Games in four years' time.
"Until then, I proclaim the Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games closed."
Victoria Pendleton
BBC Sport cycling expert on BBC Radio 5 live
As Kylie belts out "Spinning around", Victoria is reminded of her cha-cha routine to this number on Strictly Come Dancing in 2012...
"Oh no - I don't have to sing along or dance to this do I?"
Baroness Grey-Thompson
11-time Paralympic champion and BBC Sport expert on 5 live
"I went to every closing ceremony I could, its a nice chance to see your mates from other countries. This has been a great party, and even at the opening ceremony I've never seen athletes happier to be there."
Image source, Getty ImagesKemar Bailey-Cole came arrowing through the centre of the field from the halfway point to win the showpiece event, the men's 100m. A clear winner, but the eye was drawn to the battle behind him where a stooping Adam Gemili snatched second for England as a perfect response to Michael Johnson's criticism from the previous day.
Image source, Getty ImagesIt is the moment the athletes have been waiting for. As Kylie Minogue gets the crowd dancing.
Image source, Getty ImagesJazz Carlin, 23, punches the air as she realises she is Commonwealth champion. New Zealand's Lauren Boyle got silver while Canada's Brittany Maclean was third. It had been a quiet opening four days for Wales, but the Welsh dragon was roaring on day five. Carlin's time was a Games record 8.18.11.
Elsewhere, Ollie Hynd completed a clean sweep of titles in the SM8 200m category with a superb victory to win England's first Para-swimming gold of Glasgow 2014.
The 19-year-old who is the Paralympic, World and European champion in the event, clocked two minutes 22.86 seconds.
Sophie Taylor clinched another gold in the pool for England as the 18-year-old produced a strong finish to win the 100m breaststroke final.
England's Nick Matthew reveals an unusual approach as he wins gold in the men's singles squash competition.
"My coach told me just to hack it to the back, to resort to old-fashioned caveman squash, and that's what I did," said Matthew, while thumping his hands against his chest and eating a raw piece of meat.
Image source, Getty ImagesNick Matthew won an all-English final as he beat James Willstrop in the men's singles squash final.
David Dixon Award winner and Commonwealth rhythmic gymnastics gold medallist Francesca Jones:, external "Feel like the luckiest girl alive this week. Unimaginable #honoured"
Victoria Pendleton
BBC Sport cycling expert on BBC Radio 5 live
"I've been to Gold Coast, it's lovely and I would definitely recommend it."
I bet travel agents are going to be doing a roaring trade to that part of Australia soon.
Gail Emms
BBC Sport badminton expert on BBC Radio 5 live
"I loved closing ceremonies, it's that release because you've had all the nerves and being in training camps, but then you can drown your sorrows and party."
With all of this talk of Australia, let's highlight two of their best performers - and they came from the same family.
Cate and Bronte Campbell won eight medals between them, with Cate collecting three golds, one more than sister Bronte.
In the women's 100m freestyle final on Monday, Cate won gold and Bronte claimed silver. But there was no animosity or jealousy.
Instead the siblings were screaming in celebration together and holding hands at the end. Definitely one for the Campbell family album.
Image source, Getty ImagesBack at Hampden Park... Australia's Sally Pearson, reigning women's Commonwealth 100m hurdles champion says: "The Gold Coast is where I live and train and in 2018 it will provide athletes and spectators with world-class sporting and recreational facilities.
"Set against the spectacular backdrop of the Gold Coast and Queensland, friends will be made, records will be broken so come on down. It's where Australia shines."
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland's Dan Greaves showed his strength to become men's F42/44 discus champion after throwing a best of 59.21m in the third round.
Later on the track, Libby Clegg won Scotland's first athletics gold with a season's best time of 12.20 seconds in the Para-sport T11/12 100m.
Image source, Getty Images
BBC Radio 5 live
Here's a selection of the best from BBC Radio 5 live during the Games:
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland lost to New Zealand in the last second of the netball semi-final, and Tracy Neville, sister of footballers Gary & Phil, could not hide her frustration at the result.
Scotland's Charlie Flynn, a 20-year-old postman, won boxing gold in the lightweight category and was in exuberant form afterwards.
Laura Weightman won silver in the 1500m, and her mum told BBC Radio 5 live her athlete daughter is more than a bit partial to battered sausage and chips.
Lynsey Sharp's silver in the 800m was one of the most emotional moments of the games, and she revealed how surgery, plus sickness the night before the final were not going to stop her.
Here are some more of those great video clips to watch
11. Usain Bolt guides Jamaica into Glasgow 2014 4x100m final. Watch the clip here.
12. Andrew Osagie disqualified from men's 800m. Watch the clip here.
13. 'Extraordinary' 59-shot rally in badminton final. Watch the clip here.
14. Adam Gemili claims men's 100m silver. Watch the clip here.
15. Claudia Fragapane makes it four gold medals. Watch the clip here.
Image source, Lee McKenzieBBC reporter Lee McKenzie:, external "Don't even try this unless you've won a gold!#@Euan_Burton: May the force be with you!!"
Almost 3.5m people passed through the city's Central Station
More than 50,000 cuddly Clyde Mascots were sold
1.2m tickets were sold
171,000 people attended the Rugby Sevens - a record for the sport
15,000 Clydesiders volunteered at the Games
Image source, Getty ImagesAustralian singer Jessica Mauboy: "On behalf of my people - the Kuku Yalanji from the North Queensland, and on behalf of all Australians, I say Jingeri - which means G'day and Welcome to Yagambeh - Aboriginal language of the Gold Coast.
"Here in Glasgow the sun is setting on these games. But 16,000 kilometres away on the other side of the world, the sun is rising on one of the world's most beautiful coastlines. It's a place where you can feel the sun on your face and the breeze at your back, where the sounds of the ocean and the scent of the rainforest merge.
"A city of sandcastles and skyscrapers, where the surf meets the sky you'll find the Gold Coast, Queensland."
To be fair, it does sound great.
The tourist board for the Gold Coast must be loving what is going on at the moment. A host of residents have appeared, one by one, saying how much they love their home.
The line that gets me is 'they have 300 days of sunshine'. That's just showing off. Glasgow had about three sunny days during the event.