Worthy Farm is taking shape in preparation for this year’s Glastonbury Festival.
With Worthy Farm opening its gates in just 33 days for people who were lucky enough to get tickets for this year's event, it is beginning to look more and more like the world-famous Glastonbury Festival we all know and love.
Arctic Monkeys and Guns N’ Roses were officially announced as the two headliners who will be taking to the Pyramid Stage on the Friday and Saturday nights of this year’s festival. With the final headliner on the Sunday night is Elton John.
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The festival site is a working dairy farm for most of the year and looks completely different to when the event takes place. However, some structures do remain static on the ground year-round, with one of them being the Pyramid Stage in its skeleton frame structure form.
The Glastonbury webcam, which is hosted by the BBC and located on the festival grounds, allows fans to watch the build progress take place live right in front of their very eyes in real-time. Traditionally, the starting of the building work tends to be marked by the dressing of the iconic Pyramid Stage, normally taking place over an approximately 60-day period
Along with the Pyramid Stage, Other Stage, Long Drops and Fence, other build highlights include the construction of the West Holts Stage, the Ribbon Tower, the formation of the Co-op shop, as well as placement of the first pillar of Joe Rushe’s new Carhenge.
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