Tickets for Glastonbury Festival 2027 will go on sale next month, with coach travel options released first and general admission following three days later.
The festival returns to Worthy Farm in Pilton from Wednesday 23 June to Sunday 27 June 2027 after a fallow year in 2026. Organiser Emily Eavis has already confirmed that three headliners are booked, while publicly ruling out Madonna.
Sale times are:
- Tickets with coach travel: 6pm BST, Thursday 1 October 2026
- General admission: 9am BST, Sunday 4 October 2026
General admission will cost £408, including a £5 booking fee per ticket, plus postage and packing. Tickets are valid from Wednesday 23 June to Sunday 27 June 2027 and are sold exclusively at glastonbury.seetickets.com. They usually sell out within an hour.
The £408 price is a £29.50 rise on 2025 and the first time a Glastonbury ticket has gone over £400, making it the UK’s most expensive major music festival. BBC analysis put the festival’s ticket inflation at around £85, or 30 per cent, over a comparable period, against a £40 rise (14 per cent) at Reading and Leeds. Parklife prices have jumped by about 69 per cent since 2013. Reading and Leeds recently held their 2025 pricing at £325, or £361 for early bird.
Registration is free and open now at glastonburyregistration.co.uk. It closes at 5pm BST on Friday 25 September, after which there will be no chance to edit, submit or re-submit a registration until after the October sales. Everyone aged 13 or over on 23 June 2027 must be individually registered before they can try for a ticket.
If you are already registered, you do not need to register again. The festival is advising people to check their details and update their photo if it is no longer a good likeness, at least seven days before registration closes. Tickets are strictly not transferable. Each one carries a photograph of the registered holder, with security checks on site to make sure only that person gets in.
There are no separate tickets for customers with access requirements. Anyone wanting to attend must register and book in the usual way, then contact the festival’s Accessibility Team for the online Access Application Form. That link will be available from the end of November. Further information on accessibility, coaches, campervans, parking and accommodation is due on the festival website soon.
Worthy Farm’s licensed capacity is 210,000, although organisers reduced the number of tickets sold in 2025 by a few thousand to ease congestion. The 2027 allocation has not been announced. A ticket covers five nights of camping, around 4,000 performances across 100 stages, free activities, free mobile charging, and support for charities including Oxfam and Greenpeace.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4’s PM on 14 August, Eavis said: “It’s definitely not Madonna, I’ll tell you that. But we have got three [other] headliners and we’re very excited about it, it’s all coming together really well.” Madonna had earlier told Graham Norton she had “something big” planned in the UK for 2027.
The rest of the line-up is still under wraps. The Independent has rounded up the Pyramid Stage chatter, including Taylor Swift, Harry Styles, Fontaines DC, Sam Fender and Stevie Wonder, plus Robbie Williams for the Sunday teatime legends slot. Oasis have been among the bookies’ fancies, but Liam Gallagher has already told fans it is “not happening”.
In 2025, the Pyramid Stage was headlined by Neil Young, The 1975 and Olivia Rodrigo, who closed the show before the fallow year. Rod Stewart took the Sunday teatime legends slot.
Add as a preferred source