Glastonbury 2024 kicks off in under a month. Yep, that’s right: in just a few short weeks, you’ll be galivanting around fields in Somerset listening to all kinds of music. Well, if you got a ticket. You can read up on this year’s fest with our ultimate guide here.
And now we’ve had further details about 2024’s Glastonbury Festival. Glasto has launched its new map, detailing changes that range from the fun (new stages) to the practical (new loos, different pathways, extra water stations).
To show some of the biggest layout changes, unofficial Glasto guide Glasto Fest Feed has compared and contrasted Glastonbury’s 2023 and 2024 maps. Here’s what they reckon:
In the Arcadia area, the Spider stage has been replaced with the new Dragonfly, while there are also some new loos. In Silver Hayes and The Reach, Wow has been replaced with Assembly, while the map also shows The Hive, The Information and Firmly Rooted Soundsystem – plus BBC Introducing has moved.
RECOMMENDED: When do the Glastonbury gates open? Best time to arrive for 2024 festival.
Glastonbury 2024 map
In Woodsies, the Tree Stage appears to be bigger, while in The Park are two new venues: The Wishing Well and Scissors. In Avalon, Greenpeace and The Glade, various stages have moved and there are some new loos, while in the South East Corner is Shangri-La’s new Arrivals Stage and other bits of repositioning.
On the map, William’s Green and Babylon Uprising, Carhenge is now on the map, while Glasto Fest Feed reckons there might be a new venue at William’s Green. You can find more details on the Glasto Fest Feed website here and view a high-res version of the map on the official Glastonbury Festival website here.
It’s worth noting that the map can – and probably will – still change before the festival. Find out more about this year’s edition, from headliners to volunteering opportunities on Time Out here.
Did you see that 7 British streets have been named the most beautiful in the world?
Plus: the UK’s best big city break destination has been crowned for 2024.
Stay in the loop: sign up to our free Time Out UK newsletter for the latest UK news and the best stuff happening across the country.