Glastonbury 2023 registration, tickets and everything you need to know
After facing two years of cancellations, Glastonbury Festival is finally back.
The celebration of music and arts, which is held at Worthy Farm in Somerset, is taking place from 22 to 26 June. You can find out more information about the weather forecast for the festival here.
The full line-up and set times have already been announced, with Paul McCartney, Billie Eilish and Kendrick Lamar headlining.
It comes after the 50th anniversary in 2020 and last year’s festival were both cancelled due to the pandemic.
With Glastonbury tickets notoriously tricky to get hold of – resale tickets sold out in just over 20 minutes in March, with many hopefuls unable to get onto the website at all – people are already asking what the ticket situation will be for next year’s festival.
Will Glastonbury be on next year?
We already know that Glastonbury 2023 will not be a fallow year (when a year is taken off to allow the land to recover).
In fact, the festival’s boss Michael Eavis has said that all three headliners have already been booked for next year. Names, however, are yet to be revealed.
While official dates have not yet been announced, the festival traditionally takes place in the last couple of weeks of June. We will update this when dates are made official.
How to get tickets for Glastonbury 2023
With no official dates for next year’s festival announced, the dates for ticket release are also currently unknown.
The bulk of this year’s festival tickets were allocated way back in 2019 and carried over when the festival was cancelled twice. A lucky group managed to pick theirs up in the March resale.
Next year will be a fresh start, with spots likely going on sale in October for those who have already pre-registered.
Tickets for Glastonbury 2022 cost £280 + £5 booking fee, so you can expect that tickets for next year will cost around the same.
In 2019, tickets for the following year sold out in 30 minutes, with most choosing to roll over their tickets to 2022. While 200,000 people managed to secure their Glastonbury passes, a further 2.2 million were left disappointed.
Glastonbury organisers have yet to confirm a date for 2023 ticket sales, but the first round are usually put up for grabs in early October. The resale – offering those who didn’t manage to get tickets the first time round a second chance – usually takes place in early March.
