Glastonbury 2025 general admission tickets go on sale today at 9am, and if the coach ticket sales are anything to go by, they'll be snapped up in minutes. Earlier this week, fans were "randomly assigned a place in the queue" when tickets went live, replacing the usual system of refreshing the holding page. However, within half an hour, all coach tickets were sold out, leading to widespread criticism of the new system.
Many disgruntled festival-goers took to social media to vent their frustrations, with one even directly addressing festival organiser Emily Eavis. The individual tweeted: "@emilyeavis why oh why have you input this system. Worse than before.
Punters hate it being out of their control. It's horrendous." The iconic music festival is scheduled to take place from June 25 to 29, and speculation is already rife about who the headline acts will be.
Tickets are priced at £373.50, plus a £5 booking fee, while the cost of the coach journey will range from £47 to £160, depending on where festival-goers are travelling from and whether they're booking a single or return journey to Worthy Farm. Emily has attributed the 5 per cent increase in ticket prices to the rising costs of running the jam-packed festival, which attracts over 200,000 revellers each year.
This year is expected to see an even bigger rush for tickets, as 2026 has been designated a "fallow year", meaning Worthy Farm will be closed to allow the site to recover, reports the Mirror . This years race to snatc.
