Final Glastonbury tickets sell out in 20 minutes

The Glastonbury Festival, a renowned music event celebrated worldwide, is set to return to Worthy Farm in Somerset from June 25 to June 29 this year. This festival is famous for its vibrant atmosphere, diverse musical acts, and unique art installations. One of the most iconic features of the festival is the Pyramid Stage, which is designed in the shape of a pyramid and is equipped with large screens and speakers to enhance the audience's experience. The festival is known for its spectacular fireworks displays that light up the night sky, creating a magical ambiance for festival-goers. nRecently, the final batch of resale tickets for the Glastonbury Festival was released and sold out in an astonishing 20 minutes, reflecting the incredible demand for this popular event. The general admission tickets went on sale at 9:00 AM BST on a Sunday morning, and by 9:20 AM, they were completely sold out. This resale opportunity was particularly important for those who missed out on purchasing tickets last November. The festival offered two chances for fans to buy tickets this week, including the annual coach and general resales. The coach resale tickets were also in high demand, selling out in approximately 30 minutes on Thursday. nThis year's lineup features an impressive array of artists, including the talented US pop star Olivia Rodrigo, the British band The 1975, and the legendary rock musician Neil Young. The festival organizers took to social media platform X to announce the ticket sales, stating, 'On a morning of incredible demand, all of the tickets in today's resale have been sold. Thank you to everyone who bought one, and sorry to those who missed out. ' The ticket prices have increased slightly from £355 to £378. 50 compared to last year, which includes a £5 booking fee. The number of tickets available for resale was determined by how many individuals did not complete their ticket purchase after paying a £75 deposit last November. nThe Glastonbury Festival is not just about music; it is a celebration of culture, art, and community. Attendees can enjoy a variety of food options, art installations, and workshops throughout the festival grounds. After this summer's event, the festival will take a 'fallow year,' meaning it will not take place in 2026, and will return in 2027. This break allows the festival to rest and prepare for future events. If you have any story ideas or suggestions for coverage in Somerset, the BBC Somerset team is eager to hear from you. They encourage you to reach out via email or through their contact form.