Glastonbury 2027 ticket sale live as prices top £400 for first time
Glastonbury 2027 tickets on sale as price tops £400

Music fans are hoping to secure Glastonbury Festival tickets as general admission for the 2027 event goes on sale today at 9am. The tickets, described as gold-dust, follow Thursday evening's sale in which ticket and coach packages sold out.

Registration and deposit requirements

Those hoping to attend Glastonbury 2027 must have registered in advance, with registration having closed on September 25. Up to six tickets can be booked in a single transaction, with buyers required to pay a £100 deposit per person when tickets go on sale.

The festival has welcomed some of the world's biggest music stars over the years, with recent headline performances coming from The 1975, Olivia Rodrigo and Neil Young in 2025, while Rod Stewart performed in the coveted Legends slot.

Fallow year and 2027 dates

There was no festival in 2026, with Glastonbury taking its traditional fallow year to allow the land at Worthy Farm to rest and recover. The break means anticipation is building for the festival's return in 2027, which will run from Wednesday, June 23 to Sunday, June 27.

While the 2027 line-up has not yet been officially announced, organiser Emily Eavis has confirmed that all three Pyramid Stage headliners have already been booked. She has also warned that much of the speculation surrounding the festival is inaccurate.

Ticket price and balance payment

Rumours have included names such as Harry Styles, Sam Fender, Taylor Swift, Ed Sheeran and Sabrina Carpenter, although none of these acts has been officially confirmed as a headliner.

Glastonbury 2027 tickets will cost £408 per person, including the £5 booking fee, plus £11.25 postage and packing per order. This is the first time the standard Glastonbury ticket price has passed the £400 mark, rising from £378.50 for the 2025 festival.

Fans who manage to secure a ticket will then need to pay the remaining £308 balance in April 2027, with the festival's return expected to be one of the biggest events on the UK's live music calendar next summer.