Glastonbury 2027 has officially sold out after a fiercely competitive morning of ticket sales, marking the festival's most expensive year ever.
The iconic UK music festival returns to Worthy Farm in June next year after a fallow year, and the general sale on October 4 followed the ticket and coach sale of October 1, which sold out in just 30 minutes.
Changes to the buying process
This year introduced a change to the purchasing process: music fans must now enter their registration number before joining the queue, rather than at the end. This gives fans a unique spot in the queue that remains unchanged even if they access it from different devices or browsers.
Ticket prices have risen again, exceeding £400 for the first time in the festival's history. This contrasts sharply with the first festival in 1970, which cost just £1 and included a free pint of milk.
Disappointment and alternatives
As in previous years, thousands of fans were left disappointed after failing to progress past the two-bar queue mark. Their remaining options include resale tickets in April or attempting to secure tickets for 2028.
Alternative routes to attending include applying to be a food vendor, volunteering, or helping out around the festival campsite. Fans can also watch highlights on BBC iPlayer.
