Glastonbury Festival

Glastonbury 2025 is tbc...

Glastonbury will take place on Worthy Farm. 

Yes. Please note only food and alcohol for reasonable personal consumption can be brought on site. Glass bottles are not permitted. 

Yes, Glastonbury Festival has onsite camping and you can choose to pitch your tent within the festival's designated camping zones. 

Attendees aged 13 or over on Wednesday 21st June (when the festival starts) must have booked a ticket to attend. 

Children under 12 do not require tickets and do not need to register. 

Attendees under 16 must be accompanied to the festival by a responsible adult who is aged 18 or over and would usually be the parent, carer or legal guardian. 

When booking a ticket for a child aged 13-15, you must select the child ticket option and confirm that the parent, carer or legal guardian has consented for the child's data to be processed. 

When booking tickets for a child aged 13-15 and/or bringing children aged 12 and under with you to the festival, you will be required to confirm you are aged 18 or over and accept responsibility for all under 16s in your group. 

Those aged 16-17 are allowed to attend the festival without an adult, but it is strongly advised that the decision is made with the consent of a parent/legal guardian.  

By Car

From South London: M3 then A303 and A37. (Sat Nav TA11 7DP).
From Swindon: M4 then A350 onto the A361. (Sat Nav BA4 4LY).
From the North East: A1 or M1, M25 to M3 (Junction 12), then A303 and A37. (Sat Nav TA11 7DP)
From the Midlands: Preferably M40 and A34 to A303 and A37. (Sat Nav TA11 7DP)
From the North West: M6, M5 to A39 (Junction 23) then A361. (Sat Nav BA6 9XE)
From Wales: M4, M5 to A39 (as above) (Sat Nav BA6 9XE)

Please note: Sat-nav will get you to the start of the festival signage. Follow the festival signs when you see them.

By Train

The best railway station to reach the Festival is Castle Cary. 

By Bus

National Express runs a direct coach service between Bristol Bus Station and the festival coach station. 

There is a free shuttle bus for ticket holders running between Castle Cary Station and the Festival Bus Station throughout the Festival. The bus station is next to Pedestrian Gate A. The shuttle operates Wednesday-Monday and you will need your festival ticket to use the bus service to the site. On Sunday and Monday, a bus service will run from the festival bus station to Bristol Temple Meads railway station. 

Festival goers needing to use any of the access facilities, including the PA/ Companion Ticket Scheme can apply for these by completing an online Access Application.

Only festival goers that have paid the deposit for their ticket can apply for these facilities.

Further details on how festival goers can apply will be added at the end of October.

There is a dedicated car park for festival goers with access requirements to use. All festival goers using this car park must purchase an accessible parking ticket through the Access Team.

Parking in this area is limited, so friends and family arriving in separate vehicles will not be able to use this car park.

There will be a wheelchair accessible shuttle bus service running during the festival.

This will initially run from the accessible car park taking access customers to the accessible campsite with their camping equipment. It will also then run through the festival from the accessible campsite to various drop off/pick up points around the site.

The shuttle service is only available to access customers plus 1 accompanying person.

Yes. The festival wants to be a safe and happy place for everyone to enjoy. However, the size of the site and the large crowds mixed in with all the different sounds, lights, smells and experiences can be overwhelming especially for customers with mental health, emotional and sensory issues.

There will be a Sensory Calm Tent located in the heart of the festival. The aim of the space will be to provide a safe, low-level stimulation and recalibration zone for our neurodivergent festival goers. This is created by using adjustable lighting, textures, and sounds. There will also be weighted blankets and ear defenders that people can use whilst in the space.

The space will be managed by a mixture of Autism specialists and neurodiverse volunteers who are passionate about the importance of calm spaces in busy, vibrant, and loud festival environments.

There will also be Welfare Centres providing experienced, caring and confidential help for all kinds of practical and personal problems. The Festival Branch of Samaritans are also onsite offering 24-hour emotional support from the Green Fields.

There will be a team of BSL Interpreters at the festival offering a free service to our D/deaf customers. Bookings can be made both in advance of the festival and during the event for this service. There will also be interpreters based at some of the spoken word stages throughout the event.

We ask that anyone wanting to use this service does complete the Access Application Form so that we can ensure they receive all the relevant information on this service before the festival.

There will be induction loops installed at the Cabaret Tent, Astrolabe, Big Top Circus Tent, Cinema Tent and Leftfield Tent. There will also be a mobile loop system located in the Accessible Campsite HQ and the Information Tent located at the Meeting Point.

Tickets for Glastonbury 2025 are not on sale yet. Skiddle is not an outlet and tickets should only be bought from glastonburyfestivals.co.uk.