Glastonbury 2024 will cost £360, organisers have said, meaning the cost of the festival has risen £75 in two years.
Announcing a £20 increase from this year’s price, co-organiser Emily Eavis said tickets will go on sale in November.
Ms Eavis said on Instagram: “Here we go! All ticket information is now on our website. We have the coach sale on Thursday, 2nd November and the general admission sale on Sunday, November 5th.
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Tickets will set festival-goers back £355 plus a £5 booking fee for standard tickets, with £75 as a deposit and the balance due by the first week of April.
Coach and ticket packages will be available to buy on 2 November and standard tickets three days later.
Anyone taking the coach package option will face an additional charge for transfer to Worthy Farm.
Last year, there was a £55 price hike to £240 from the 2022 price of £285; the festival was cancelled in 2020 and 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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It means the Somerset event is £85 more expensive than Download Festival in Donington Park, which is charging £275 for coach bookings.
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Wireless Festival in Finsbury Park, north London, is priced at £259.25 (plus £3.25 booking fee) and the Isle of Wight is £209 (including a £19 booking fee).
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But as by far the biggest festival in Britain, Glastonbury offers the widest range of attractions across the 900-acre venue.
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Around 200,000 people went to this year’s festival to see headliners Arctic Monkeys, Guns N’ Roses and Sir Elton John, plus a host of other acts, while a record 21.6 million watching the BBC’s television coverage.