It may feel like we've only just got over Glastonbury 2019, but tickets for next year's festival go on sale soon.
The much-loved festival is celebrating its 50th anniversary next year, and hype is already building that it will follow on from 2019's stellar footsteps with Paul McCartney, Fleetwood Mac and Taylor Swift among the line-up rumours.
But getting Glastonbury tickets is something of an ordeal and can be as rare as gold dust - last year, they sold out in little over half an hour.
And with 2020 marking such an impressive milestone, getting tickets for next year's festival could be even more of a struggle than usual.
Because of this, it's important to be ready and waiting when they finally do become available. Here is everything we know so far.
When will Glastonbury tickets go on sale?
Coach and ticket packages will go on sale at 6pm on Thursday October 3.
General admission tickets, which require you to sort your own transport to the festival, will go on sale at 9am on Sunday October 6.
How much will tickets cost?
They will be priced at £265 per person — up £12 from last year — with a £5 booking fee for whoever reserves the tickets.
If you get tickets in October you must pay a £50 deposit, with the rest of the balance payable in the first week of April next year.
The coach fare is also payable when booking in October too.
How to register for Glastonbury 2020 tickets
Ticket registration has now closed. If you missed the deadline and are not registered, then unfortunately it is too late and you won't be going to Glastonbury next year.
If you registered from previous years, then you can use your existing details to buy tickets this time round.
When is Glastonbury 2020?
The festival will return to Worthy Farm on Wednesday June 24, and it will run until Sunday June 28.
Who will headline Glastonbury festival in 2020?
Nothing has been confirmed yet, but as is always the case, rumours abound as to who could top the bill in 2020. With such a momentous anniversary to be celebrated, organisers will surely book acts befitting the occasion.
Paul McCartney has been widely touted, as has Elton John, who has enjoyed a stellar few years with his humongous world tour and the release of his biopic, Rocketman. Fleetwood Mac, Arctic Monkeys and Madonna have also been chucked into the discussion, with Oasis rumoured by some to be reuniting for the occasion — we’ll believe that when we see it.
Recently, Taylor Swift fans have been speculating that she could be performing at Worthy Farm next year, after she revealed a string of European dates next summer.
Whoever it is, it's safe to say festival-goers will be in for another spectacular year.
