How to get Glastonbury 2027 tickets: registration, dates and buying tips

Glastonbury Festival 2027 takes place from Wednesday 23 June to Sunday 27 June at Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset. Tickets are sold exclusively through See Tickets, and the 2027 general-sale allocation has already sold out, according to the festival's official ticket page.

What already happened in the 2027 sale

Glastonbury requires every buyer aged 13 or over to register in advance with a photo, name and postcode, receiving a unique registration number. Registration for the 2027 event closed at 17:00 BST on Friday 25 September 2026, according to Glastonbury Festivals.

A combined coach-travel-and-ticket package went on sale at 18:00 BST on Thursday 1 October 2026 and sold out in under 30 minutes, TicketNews reported. The remaining standard tickets went on sale at 9am BST on Sunday 4 October 2026 and also sold out, the official Glastonbury Festivals site confirmed.

A standard ticket costs £408, including a £5 booking fee, which TicketNews said marks a £29.50 rise on the 2025 price of £378.50 — about a 7.8% increase. Glastonbury Festivals' own site adds that postage of £11.25 is charged per order on top of the ticket price.

How the payment plan works

Buyers pay a £100 deposit per person at the point of sale. The remaining balance of £308 is due between 9am BST on 1 April and 11:59pm BST on 7 April 2027, according to Time Out and Glastonbury Festivals. Up to six tickets can be booked in a single transaction, each requiring its own valid registration number and postcode.

Your next chance: the Spring 2027 resale

Glastonbury Festivals states on its official site that any tickets cancelled or returned — for example by buyers who cannot pay their balance — go back on sale in a resale in Spring 2027. Radio X reports the resale is expected to follow the same two-stage pattern as the main sale, with a coach-and-ticket resale date followed by a standard-ticket resale date.

Being registered does not guarantee a ticket in either the main sale or the resale, Radio X notes, and anyone who registered for the 2027 cycle should still hold a valid registration number for the resale window.

Steps recommended for the resale and future sales

1. Confirm your registration is still valid at glastonburyregistration.co.uk — a lapsed registration cannot be used to buy a ticket.
2. Gather the registration number and postcode for everyone (up to six people) you plan to book for, and keep the details in one place, such as a spreadsheet, so they can be copied in quickly, as recommended by ticket-strategy site Glastonbury Tips.
3. Tell your bank in advance that See Tickets is a trusted merchant, and make sure each card has at least £100 available per ticket for the deposit, per Glastonbury Tips.
4. On sale day, log in only through the official glastonbury.seetickets.com page and join the online waiting room at least 10 minutes before the start time, as Glastonbury Festivals recommends; the festival's own site also warns that refreshing the queue page or using multiple devices or tabs may cause you to lose your place in the queue.
5. Favour a mobile data (4G/5G) connection over wifi if your home broadband is unreliable, and use a single device per registration number, a tactic widely cited by Glastonbury Tips.
6. Keep other browser tabs closed during checkout so the payment session does not time out, and if the page freezes, go back one step rather than refreshing from scratch, Glastonbury Tips advises.
7. Never buy from anyone other than See Tickets or an authorised outlet; Glastonbury Festivals warns that tickets found to be purchased through intermediaries will be cancelled.

Key dates and prices at a glance