Glastonbury have announced ticket sale details and prices for 2027 – find all the details below.

The Somerset-based festival took a fallow this year but is set to return in full swing from Wednesday, June 23 to Sunday, June 27 next year.

Organisers have announced that coach and ticket packages for Glastonbury 2027 will go on sale at 6pm BST on Thursday October 1, followed by standard tickets at 9am BST on Sunday October 4. As always, you’ll need to register before buying tickets. Check out Glastonbury’s website for more information.

General admission tickets will be £408 including a £5 booking fee. After they inevitably sell out, re-sale will commence in spring 2027, following the announcement of the line-up.

Fans can book up to six tickets per person paying a deposit of £100 when tickets go on sale. The remaining balance of £308 will then be payable from 9am BST on April 1 to 11.59pm BST on April 7.

Early bookies’ favourites for the Pyramid Stage next summer include the likes of Sam Fender, Ed Sheeran, Taylor Swift, Rihanna and Little Simz. Other rumoured names for topping the bill include Harry Styles, Radiohead, Fontaines D.C., Muse and The Rolling Stones.

More recent speculation has centred on The Stones, with Mick Jagger and Keith Richards both suggesting that the band could return to touring in 2027. They headlined Glastonbury for the only time in 2013.

Last month, organiser Emily Eavis ruled out another heavily rumoured headliner in Madonna, who had been strongly rumoured to be performing after the release of her new album ‘Confessions II‘.

Liam Gallagher also recently appeared to rule out any chance of Oasis headlining Worthy Farm next year despite them being the bookies favourites to top the bill at 4/1.

Taking aim at the “croc wearing flag waving shit c*nts” convinced they’re on the bill next year, he bluntly said: “It’s not happening.”

As well as the footwear issue, the flags the festival is famous for seemed to be of great concern, and Liam went on to ask a fan: “Do they encourage CROCS n FLAGWAVING if so I’m afraid it’s NO from ME.”

Robbie Williams’ announcement of two outdoor shows in the week immediately after the festival also prompted rumours that he could appear at Worthy Farm, potentially in the Sunday Legends Slot. Williams had previously said he would “slaughter it” if offered that booking.

Elsewhere, Duran Duran have said they would only play Glastonbury if they were allowed to headline, while Brian May has ruled out Queen appearing, as Michael Eavis “likes killing badgers”.

Last year’s instalment of the Worthy Farm festival saw The 1975, Neil Young and Olivia Rodrigo headline the iconic Pyramid Stage. Other performances came from the likes of Charli XCX, Wolf Alice, Rod Stewart, Doechii and Kneecap.