News

How to get Glastonbury 2025 tickets and when they might go on sale

Had serious FOMO from Glasto 2024? Here’s how to make sure you don’t miss out next year

Ed Cunningham
Liv Kelly
Written by
Ed Cunningham
Contributor:
Liv Kelly
Glastonbury Festival
Photograph: KLBPhotography / Shutterstock
Advertising

We know the feeling. Glastonbury has been and gone once again and, whether because you tried to snap up tickets for this year’s edition or never tried, you almost certainly spent the weekend scrolling social media with serious FOMO. How do you make sure you get yourself down to Worthy Farm in 2025? 

Glastonbury is one of the world’s best music festivals and, naturally, is also one of the most difficult to get tickets for. Every year the ticket sale is a manic scramble, with wannabe festivalgoers organising themselves in groups and praying for a rapid internet connection.

So, even though there was great coverage of this year’s Glasto, you can’t beat heading to Worthy Farm in person. So, if you want to get to the 2025 edition, here’s everything you need to know.

RECOMMENDED:
⭐️Glastonbury 2024 festival review.
8 tips to help you hack the Glastonbury ticket sale.
 
🎹The full Glastonbury 2024 line-up and stage times you need to know.
🤫Everything you need to know about the Glastonbury 2024 secret sets.
🌦️Will it rain at Glastonbury 2024? Full updated weather forecast.

When will Glastonbury 2025 tickets go on sale?

This year’s first batch of tickets went on sale on Thursday November 16 2023, with general admission on Sunday November 19. However, these sale dates were later than expected.

As yet, the ticket sale date for Glastonbury 2025 hasn’t been confirmed. Typically, Glastonbury tickets go on sale in the October or November before the festival takes place. The coach-and-ticket packages go on sale on a Thursday, and general admission the following Sunday. 

We’ll update this page once the 2025 date has been confirmed, so check back for updates! 

How to register for Glastonbury 2025 tickets

You can register (for free) for Glastonbury tickets on the official website here.

How much will tickets cost?

This year, tickets cost £360 (including a £5 booking fee), which was up from £340 in 2023.

We might reasonably expect ticket prices to increase again for 2025, but this hasn’t yet been confirmed.   

How many people attend the festival each year?

Just over 200,000 attend Glastonbury every year. 

When is Glastonbury 2025?

Glastonbury next year is expected to take place from June 25-29 2025, though official dates have not yet been confirmed.

Where is the festival held?

Glasto has been held at the legendary Worthy Farm, which is in Pilton, Somerset, England. It was founded way back in 1970.

Time Out’s verdict of Glastonbury 2024

Two of Time Out’s editors covered the festival on the ground this year, reviewing everything from Coldplay’s record-breaking fifth headline slot to pulsing, late-night DJ sets. You can check their reviews of days one, two and three, but here are some highlights from the weekend. 

Friday: After Hours: Charli XCX at Levels

‘It was pretty obvious that Charli XCX’s Partygirl club night would be the most popular choice on Friday evening. The lucky few who managed to get in were treated to appearances from recent collaborator Robyn and Romy, plus fiance George Daniel, Shygirl and PC music producer Easyfun for a zeitgeist-defining, joyous, transcendent ode to rave culture,’ says Time Out London’s events editor, Rosie Hewitson. 

Saturday: Otoboke Beaver on Park Stage

‘Otoboke Beaver’s 45-minutes of mayhem on the Park Stage was both maddeningly intense and heedlessly fun. Sure, the lyrics are pretty much all in Japanese, but you can get the sentiment: fuck the patriarchy, capitalism, racists, overwork, snobs – that sort of stuff. Tightly performed, blisteringly loud… what more could you want?’ said Time Out’s news editor Ed Cunningham. 

Sunday: Shania Twain on the Pyramid Stage

‘There were stetsons, rhinestones and cowboy boots aplenty among the predictably massive crowd as Shania Twain took to the Pyramid Stage for Sunday afternoon’s traditional ‘legends slot’. Her voice isn’t quite as powerful as it used to be – she feared she would never sing again after contracting Lyme disease in 2003 – but with so many hits to her name it was inevitable that Twain’s 75-minute set would be a toe-tapping good time,’ says Rosie.

And here’s an overview of what they thought of 2024’s Glasto overall.

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.

You may also like
You may also like
Advertising