Organisers of the Glastonbury Festival have confirmed the dates for ticket sales and said the event will return in June after taking a fallow year. In the announcement they also revealed that ticket prices have topped £400 for the first time, a new high for the long-running festival.
Ticket price hits record
The statement marks the highest-ever face value for admission to the festival, with organisers saying the price has exceeded the £400 threshold. The rise represents a milestone in the event's pricing history and will be closely watched by prospective attendees and secondary-market observers.
Return after a fallow year
The festival's planned return in June follows a fallow year, a scheduled break during which the event does not take place to allow the site and surrounding area time to recover. The decision to pause in previous years is an established part of the festival's operating rhythm and this announcement confirms the resumption of programming.
What comes next
The confirmation of sale dates and the record ticket price are likely to shape demand and planning for fans and vendors alike. Organisers and ticketing outlets typically provide further details ahead of sales, and fans will be watching for any additional information on ticket release procedures and availability.