Tickets for Glastonbury Festival 2025 sold out in a record-breaking 35 minutes, organizers confirmed. Thousands of eager fans joined an online queue at 9:00 GMT, hoping to secure a spot at the iconic event,

Tickets to Glastonbury Festival 2025 sold out after 37 minutes, with hopefuls branding the new process as “outrageous” and “horrendous”. One addressed the organiser as they posted on social media: “@emilyeavis why oh why have you input this system. Worse than before. Punters hate it being out of their control. It’s horrendous.”

Some Glastonbury hopefuls may be tempted to shop around for "second hand" tickets, but experts have warned of ongoing scams taking place online. Marc Porcar, CEO of QR Code Generator, said: “To avoid scams when purchasing tickets from a third party, always buy from reputable and trusted platforms.

Tickets went on sale from 9am this morning, and sold out by 9.35am. Glastonbury Festival said: "Tickets for Glastonbury 2025 have now Sold Out. Thanks to everyone who bought one and sorry to those who missed out, on a morning when demand was much higher than supply. There will be a resale of any cancelled or returned tickets in spring 2025."

Thursday (14 November) evening will end in jubilation for some and heartbreak for many more as general sale tickets for Glastonbury Festival 2025 go on sale. Last year, around 2.5 million people competed for 210,000 tickets. No headliners have been confirmed as of yet, but Eminem, Rihanna, and Bruce Springsteen are rumoured to be among them.

Tickets for the Glastonbury Festival will go on sale this week, with millions of fans expected to fight it out for a chance to attend the event, which runs from 25-29 June 2025. No headliners have been announced yet,

Fans hoping to get tickets for next year’s Worthy Farm event are having to navigate new queuing system for first time

Standard Glastonbury Festival tickets for 2025 sold out in less than 40 minutes after organisers adopted a new booking system.

All standard tickets for the iconic Glastonbury Festival were snapped up within 35 minutes after the launch of a new online booking system. This year's ticket process used a random queue assignment, eliminating the need to repeatedly refresh the holding page,