The Park

Created by artists, craftspeople, sign writers, welders, gardeners and carpenters, The Park is a place of community, creativity, warmth, talent and spirit.

An incredible part of Glastonbury Festival, the Park celebrates all things creative, entertaining and unique. Known for its inclusivity and acceptance of all, it’s one of the most beautiful and inspiring areas of the Festival. 

A look back at 2025

Gazing down across the Festival site from the heady heights of the hill top, The Park returns in 2025 with another line-up of spectacular acts to inspire wonder and ignite delight! 

This ever vibrant home of eclectic fabulousness offered a host of venues bent on robbing your every inhibition, and filling your mind – and every synapse – with bacchian wonder.

The Park’s new fun house, Scissors, was back for its second year. Here, at this utterly delicious femme-queer venue, anything can (and does!) happen. Head to Scissors for a cut, then slip out the back to discover a queer wonderland. Relax in the beer garden and play pool, or catch a movie in Flick Shack. With nightfall came a twilight roster filling Kiki’s nightclub, where kaleidoscopic walls kept Festival goers dancing til dawn. 

The Wishing Well, which also returned for its second year, where you could unfurl your wildest wishes and realise your deepest desires. Re-awaken all that inspires you, because at The Wishing Well – where dreams are made – hope springs eternal! 

The jewel in The Park’s crown is the glorious Park Stage; this year gilded with headlining performances by Anohni and the Johnsons, Caribou and The Maccabees.

At the Stonebridge, the Park’s raucous home of debauched beats, back-to-back anthems and boisterous tunes played, courtesy of A Tribute to the legendary DJ Randall, Confidence Man presents Active Scenes, Rupture and 30 Years of Bugged Out.

Elsewhere at The Park, all the usual suspects returned with unparalleled amusements in store. HMS Sweet Charity, Bimble Inn and the Crows Nest, welcomed all weary travellers who had rambled this far. While the Free University of Glastonbury quenched your desire for knowledge with intellect-tickling talks from the likes of Miranda Sawyer, Robin Ince, Pauline Black and Dominic West.

The Ribbon Tower provided some iconic Glastonbury views, you could cast your own metal trinkets at the Forge or join the free-for-all jam sessions at the Big Easy Jam, or head to the sanctuary of the Humbellwell or the Spinney – back for its second year – for some revitalisation.