Glastonbury 2027 general admission tickets will go on sale this Sunday at 9am, following the coach package sale on Thursday evening. The festival returns to Worthy Farm in Pilton on June 23 next year after a fallow year in 2026.
On Thursday, October 1, coach packages went on sale at 6pm and are expected to sell out within minutes. Fans who missed out will have another chance on Sunday when tickets without the travel option become available.
Ticket prices and payment details
Tickets will cost £408, which includes a £5 booking fee per ticket. Buyers only need to pay a £100 deposit at the time of purchase, with the remaining balance due during a week-long window in April.
The line-up for Glastonbury 2027 has not yet been announced, but speculation is already building. Last year's headliners included Neil Young, Olivia Rodrigo and The 1975, with Sir Rod Stewart playing the legends slot.
Key rules for Sunday's sale
Only registered individuals can purchase tickets. Everyone aged 13 or over must have their own personal registration. Tickets are personalised with a photo of the ticket holder and are strictly non-transferable. Security checks are carried out on arrival.
See Tickets is the only authorised platform for purchasing tickets. No other site or agency will be allocated tickets. The sale will start at 9am on the Glastonbury See Tickets page.
Buyers can purchase up to six tickets per transaction. Each ticket requires the registration details of the group member, including name, registration number and postcode. Incorrect details may lock registration numbers for up to 10 minutes.
Queue system advice
Glastonbury advises using only one browser tab during the sale. The festival website states: "We strongly advise that you use just one browser tab when trying to book tickets, in order to avoid possible problems with your transaction, and please do not refresh the page once you are in the queue."
When the sale begins, everyone already on the holding page will be randomly assigned a place in the queue. Anyone logging on after the sale starts will be added to the back of the queue. A progress bar will show how close each user is to the booking page.
Refreshing the page or using multiple devices or tabs may cause users to lose their place in the queue. The festival advises being online at least 10 minutes before the sale opens.
