PETER HORNE has vowed Glasgow will not let their impending Euro adventure distract them from their domestic title tilt.

Warriors currently sit top of the Guinness Pro12 with five wins from five and travel to Belfast this weekend to take on third-placed Ulster on Saturday.

The following week the focus at Scotstoun will turn to the European Rugby Champions Cup with Aviva Premiership cracks Bath coming to town on match day No.1.

Given the tremendous start to the campaign Gregor Townsend's side have had, expectations are through the roof that Glasgow can do well on the continental stage.

But Horne insists Warriors know what fate awaits them if they allow their minds to wander away from the task in hand against Ulster.

"We're coming into a massive period for the club with huge games. The last thing we want to do is slip up against Ulster, who are one of the best teams in Europe," said the 25-year-old.

"It's perfect preparation for Bath next week in what will be a really tough game. We're not looking any further than Ulster, at least in the camp.

"Our minds are focused on the task at hand, we'll worry about Bath next week.

"Off the field we've sold a lot of tickets and we have the new stand coming in, it will be very exciting.

"The competition within the squad keeps your focus. If you let that go for a minute you won't be featuring for much longer.

"We will control the controllables and the rest will take care of itself."

Ulster come into the match on the back of a stunning 30-0 triumph over Edinburgh and are keen to keep their impressive run going.

Glasgow enjoyed a 13-12 win in Belfast last time out, but Horne is aware of how difficult it will be to replicate that feat.

He said: "We've just heard they've sold 15,000 tickets already so it will be a really exciting stage to play on.

"There isn't many tougher places to go in the league than Ravenhill but we believe we can get a big win. We are training well and building.

"They'll be flying. They had a great win but I just think we need to make sure we start really well. If you let Ulster come out of the blocks quickly, as they will try and do, they are very difficult to stop.

"That's why we must bring our A game from the start. Last week we had a terrible first 10 minutes in Treviso and we really can't let that happen again."