Diaries at the ready — Glastonbury Festival has announced when tickets for next year's event will go on sale.
The festival is set to take place from June 21 to 25.
Coach packages will go on sale at 6pm GMT on November 3, while general tickets will go on sale at 9am GMT on November 6.
All those who want to buy tickets must have a valid Glastonbury registration profile ahead of the sale dates.
Tickets for the five-day festival, which is one of the world’s biggest music events, are notoriously hard to secure, with all 200,000 usually selling out in under 30 minutes.
The November sale will take place before any acts are announced. Those who are successful will secure their spots by paying a £50 ($55) deposit, and the remaining balance of £230 will be payable in April, once the full line-up has been announced. Ticket holders can opt for a refund at this stage.
Glastonbury made a triumphant comeback in June after a two-year hiatus owing to the pandemic. Kendrick Lamar, Sir Paul McCartney and Billie Eilish headlined the famous Pyramid Stage across the main three days.
Early guesses for next year's acts are that Harry Styles, Taylor Swift and Elton John will perform.
There are more than 100 stages at the festival, with thousands of acts taking part each year. Away from music, there are also spaces for performing arts, wellness, theatre, cinema and a circus.
More information and registration details are at glastonburyfestivals.co.uk
See highlights from Glastonbury 2022
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Sir Paul McCartney invited Dave Grohl and Bruce Springsteen on stage to perform with him in the former Beatle's Glastonbury headline set on Saturday night. AP Photo -
Sir Paul McCartney waves the Ukrainian flag. AP Photo -
Festival goers watch Sir Paul McCartney perform at Glastonbury Festival. AP Photo -
Olivia Rodrigo performs on the Other Stage. Reuters -
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds play on the Pyramid Stage. Getty Images -
An atmospheric moment from Roisin Murphy's set on the West Holts Stage. Getty Images -
Yungblud. AP Photo -
Skunk Anansie. Getty Images -
Celeste. Getty Images -
Billy Nomates on the Left Field stage. PA -
Climate activist Greta Thunberg speaks on the Pyramid Stage. Reuters -
A 'Glastonbury' sign is illuminated by sunset on day one of the festival at Worthy Farm in Somerset. Getty Images -
A festivalgoer walks between the tents in one of the camping areas. The festival has returned for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic began. Getty Images -
Festivalgoers watch a recorded message from the President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelenskyy. EPA -
More than 200,000 music fans will attend the festival. PA -
Former Spice Girl Melanie C plays a DJ set in the William's Green tent. PA -
Festivalgoer Ed proposes to his partner Chelsea as the sun begins to set on day one of the festival. Getty Images -
A festival attendee is silhouetted as they stand on top of the stone circle at Worthy Farm. PA -
Pete Doherty from the band 'The Libertines' performs. AP -
Revellers walk past graffiti attributed to Banksy as they arrive at Worthy Farm. Reuters -
A festivalgoer goes down a slide at the festival. AFP -
Thousands of tents are set up across the fields. AFP -
There may be some inclement weather to deal with at the weekend. AP -
Ai-Da is heralded as the world's first ultra-realistic robot artist, and has been producing abstract paintings of this year's Glastonbury headliners. PA -
Festivalgoers take part in a laughter-yoga workshop in the Healing Field. PA -
A cardboard cut-out depicting Britain's Queen Elizabeth II at the camping site. AFP -
Festival founder Michael Eavis opening the gates on the first day. PA
