Check out our comprehensive compilation of all the Glastonbury 2023 line-up posters, conveniently presented on a single page. Although the main line-up poster, unveiled in early March, provides a glimpse into Glastonbury’s offerings, it only scratches the surface. Since 2015, individual sections have released their own specific line-up posters in the weeks following the initial release. This year, the West Holts area took the lead, revealing their line-up poster on March 14th.
Last year, over 40 different line-up posters were released for the different stages and areas of the festival, and we seem to be heading for around the same amount this year. We’ve got every single poster below – but some of the biggest slots of the weekend will be one of Glasto’s 20+ secret sets.
Tickets for Glastonbury 2023 were sold on the 3rd and 6th November, around a month later than usual, and quickly sold out on both occasions. Resales of cancelled tickets took place in the spring and quickly sold out, so if you want tickets for Glastonbury 2024 you’ll need to be both lucky and prepared.
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Glastonbury 2023 line-up posters
Latest main line-up poster
Glastonbury’s initial line-up poster, unveiled in early March, is merely the beginning.
When the West Holts line-up poster came out on March 14th, the main line-up poster was updated to include some of the biggest acts from that stage. It was then updated again to remove Slowthai. We’re showing you this most recent version of the poster below, but you can still see the original here.
New overall line-up poster
Alister Seighart’s poster, recently posted on the official Glastonbury channels, pays homage to the vintage Glasto posters of yesteryears. It brilliantly presents numerous acts performing across multiple stages.
West Holts
Woodsies (former John Peel)
The Park
Arcadia
The Glade
Glade Stage
Glade Dome
Silver Hayes
Overall A-Z
The Levels
The Lonely Hearts Club
The Wow
The Firmly Rooted Soundsystem
Field of Avalon
Croissant Neuf
Theatre & Circus
Left Field
Deluxe Diner
Rocket Lounge
The Common
Unfairground
Shangri-La
Nowhere
Truth Stage
Nomad
Platform 23
Sistxrhood
Earache Takeover
Glasto Latino
Kidzfield
Pilton Palais cinema
Acoustic Stage
Strummerville
Mandala Stage
Poetry & Spoken Words
Block 9
IICON
NYC Downlow
Meat Rack
Genosys Sound System
Notting Hill Carnival Sound System
Rimski’s Yard
Science Futures
More Glasto’ 23 info
Other additions & site changes
- The John Peel Stage will be renamed Woodsies. Organisers say this has nothing to do with a petition which called for the stage to be renamed because John Peel married a 15-year-old – instead, it’s part of a drive to name stages after the fields they stand in.
- Children will be banned from the South East corner (known as the ‘naughty corner’) after 10pm each night.
- Vodafone will replace EE as Glastonbury’s official communications partner again this year – which means they’ll be providing loads of temporary masts to make sure your internet connection still works on-site. From past experience, EE now works really well throughout the festival with only a few minor hiccups in the biggest Pyramid Stage crowds. Vodafone is also quite good, whereas 3 and o2 barely works at Glasto. It may now be the case that Vodafone has the best coverage this year, but we’d expect EE will still be good. Vodafone may also provide free wifi at select locations within the festival, open to customers of any network, and if you want to ensure online security, consider using VeePN, especially when accessing public Wi-Fi networks.
