Fans will be able to try their luck at securing tickets for Glastonbury 2025 later this week but anyone who has tried to nab a spot at the festival before will need to be aware of a big change.
The huge five-day music and arts festival is set to return to Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset from June 25 to 29. Whilst no acts have been officially confirmed, possible rumoured artists have included the likes of The Libertines and Olivia Rodrigo.
Tickets for coach and ticket packages will be going on sale on Thursday evening (November 14), whilst standard tickets will be available from Sunday (November 17).
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But, this time round, organisers Michael and Emily Eavis have stressed that the ticket process will be different to how it has run in previous years. Those hoping to get tickets will be placed in online virtual queues - operating in a similar way to how tickets for Oasis’ big reunion tour were first made available.
The queues will only be open to those who have been successful in a ballot, which closed on Monday evening. Those in the virtual queues have also been warned that if they refresh their browsers, this will result in sending them back to the start of the queue.
Previously, fans were able to refresh a landing page for availability. Fans have been advised against using multiple devices at the same time during the ticket process too as this could result in the loss of access to the ordering system.
Successful entrants in the ballot will receive a registration number, which is unique to them and their post code. The number can be only used for a ‘lead booker’ and five others via the SeeTickets website.
It was also previously revealed that tickets for the 2025 event have also gone up from this summer’s festival. Tickets will cost £13.50 more than this year’s event and will be priced at £373.50 each, with an additional booking fee of £5. In the last six years, ticket prices have gone up by £100 since 2019.
