The first batch of tickets go on sale this evening (Thursday, October 1)
Thousands of music fans across the country are bracing themselves to battle it out online this evening as Glastonbury Festival 2027 tickets go on sale.
Following a break in 2026, the globally celebrated music festival, held at Worthy Farm in Somerset, makes its comeback next summer from June 23 to June 27.
Headline acts for 2027 remain unannounced, though speculation suggests potential performers could include Sam Fender, Harry Styles, Eminem, Taylor Swift and Beyoncé. Millions have already registered for tickets – however, with only around 150,000 on offer, countless hopefuls will inevitably be left disappointed.
Tickets on sale today
From this evening (October 1), ticket and coach travel packages will become available for fans wishing to incorporate transport into their booking. The sale starts at 6pm, reports the Manchester Evening News.
Those unsuccessful today will get a second opportunity during the general sale on Sunday, which kicks off at 9am.
Prices
Festival passes for 2027 are priced at £408 each, including a £5 booking charge. A postage and packing charge of £11.25 applies per order for up to six tickets, and anyone purchasing coach travel tickets must also pay the fare alongside a £3 coach admin charge.
A maximum of six tickets can be purchased per transaction, requiring a £100 deposit per person on the sale date. The outstanding balance (£308) will be due during the first week of April 2027.
Tickets will be exclusively sold through glastonbury.seetickets.com, and hopeful buyers must have completed their registration on the site before the 25 September deadline.
Hopeful buyers are being encouraged to wait on the web page early, as joining late even by a few minutes will place them at the back of the queue. It is also recommended for buyers to have their card information ready to go, and ensure that everyone in your group has enough money for the deposit.
What if you missed the registration deadline?
If you didn’t manage to register for tickets by September 25, don’t panic – you will get another opportunity. For now, registration is temporarily suspended, but will be reopened once the initial October sales are over.
If you have registered in a previous year, this may still be valid – however, any registrations submitted before 2020 will need to be verified as they may no longer be valid. A ticket resale will launch in April, where those who missed out on the October sales will get a second chance to secure a spot.
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