After a year off, Glastonbury will be back in 2027 – and while there’s still quite some time to go until Worthy Farm opens its gates, the time to try purchasing tickets is almost upon us. Organisers have announced plans for this year’s main sale, which will take place over two days: Thursday 1 October for coach and ticket packages, and Sunday 4 October for general admission. There’s another date for your diary too: the deadline to register is Friday 25 September at 5pm.
Anyone who wants to a buy ticket needs to submit their details and a passport photo before this date. You’ll then be given a registration number that you’ll need to input if you’re lucky enough to succeed in the online sale. Tickets will only be available from this link and can be purchased with a UK debit card or Visa or Mastercard credit cards.
International tickets can only be bought using a Visa Credit Card or Mastercard Credit Card. Depending on your device settings, you might be offered other payment methods such as Google Pay and Apple Pay, just make sure you’re set up with the relevant service before the resale begins. American Express is not accepted.
In order to secure tickets, you’ll need to put down a £100 deposit for every member of your group – so if there are six of you, make sure £600 is avaliable in someone’s bank account. And for the coach sale, you’ll also have to pay up front for your travel too. Ahead of the inevitable frenzy when the ticket sale opens, Glastonbury’s organisers have offered a number of tips on how best to maximise your chances. 1.
A good internet connection. The last thing you need is your broadband failing at the precise moment the transaction is going through. Enjoy unlimited access to 100 million ad-free songs and podcasts with Amazon Music Sign up now for a 30-day free trial.
This revenue helps to fund journalism across The Independent. 2. You need to be on the tickets page on the Glastonbury website at precisely 6pm on Thursday 1 October, or 9am on Sunday 4 October for the general admission sale. Make sure your correct bank details, including the right billing address, and know the answers to any additional security questions you might be asked by your card issuer (this is likely if you’re buying multiple tickets).
Extract — continue reading at the source.
