The six‑day event is slated for Wednesday 23 June to Sunday 27 June 2027 at Worthy Farm in Somerset, after a fallow year in 2026 to allow the site to recover.
The £408 price, which includes a £5 booking fee, represents a £29.50 rise on the 2025 ticket price of £378.50 and continues a long‑term upward trend; tickets were £280 in 2022 and the inaugural 1970 tickets cost just £1 (about £13.80 today).
Fans have expressed both disappointment and determination: some said the cost makes them reconsider attending, while others insisted the festival experience is worth every penny.
Emily Eavis, the festival’s organiser, has not commented on the specific increase but previously warned that the event faces “enormous rises in the costs of running this vast show” and is still recovering from the financial impact of the two‑year Covid‑related hiatus.
Ticket sales will open with a coach‑travel option at 6 pm on 1 October and general admission at 9 am on 4 October; prospective attendees must be pre‑registered, with the registration window closing on 25 September.
Headliners for 2027 have not been confirmed, though rumours point to Stevie Wonder, Fontaines DC, Taylor Swift and Harry Styles; Emily Eavis ruled out Madonna as a possible headliner.