If you’re keen to pay a visit to Worthy Farm next summer, now is the time to get your shit together. Mark your calendars, set your alarms, message the group chats and set up the spreadsheet: general sale goes live this weekend. In other words? It is crunch time.
Coach package tickets went live yesterday evening (November 14) and sold out in just 32 minutes. Your next chance to get tickets is also your biggest: this Sunday general, non-coach-package tickets go live.
This is the biggest festival in the country – and despite its huge capacity, there is also a huge amount of competition to get your hands on those coveted golden tickets (even though they don’t announce the line-up until after the sale takes place). Good luck.
RECOMMENDED:
⭐️ Glastonbury 2024 festival review.
✨ 8 tips to help you hack the Glastonbury ticket sale.
🎤 Glastonbury headliner rumours and odds for 2025.
When will Glastonbury 2025 tickets go on sale?
General admission will go on sale on Sunday, November 17, 9am GMT. Set your alarms!
Coach ticket packages went go on sale on Thursday, November 14, at 6pm GMT. Resale will take place sometime in April.
When does Glastonbury registration open?
Registration for 2025 is now closed.
How to register for Glastonbury 2025 tickets
It’s too late to register for Glasto this year.
How much will tickets cost?
Tickets for 2025 will cost cost £373.50 plus a £5 booking fee.
Last year, tickets cost £360 (including a £5 booking fee), which was up from £340 in 2023.
How many people attend the festival each year?
Just more than 200,000 attend Glastonbury every year.
When is Glastonbury 2025?
Glastonbury next year will take place from June 25 to 29, 2025.
Where is the festival held?
Glasto is held at the legendary Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset, England. It was founded way back in 1970.
When’s the next fallow year?
The festival’s next fallow year – when it takes a year off to give the land a break – has been confirmed for 2026. So if you miss out on 2025 tickets, you won’t get to Worthy Farm until 2027 (at least!).
So, how hard is it to actually get tickets?
Sorry to break it to you, but it’s pretty darn hard. For the 2024 event, tickets sold out in just under an hour. And to put things into perspective, in 2022, it’s thought about two-and-a-half million people were fighting for just 210,000 tickets.
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.