Glastonbury Festival is the home of some of the biggest names in showbiz and some of the most expensive drinks. The music event is said to be the largest greenfield music and performing arts festival in the world and welcomes over 200,000 visitors a year.
Worthy Farm has been taken over by music lovers once again, who've been patiently waiting to dance under the stars after a three-year break due to the coronavirus pandemic. READ MORE: Glastonbury's most bizarre purchases - mushroom lamp, fox tail and spoon bracelet While some festival-goers will be smart enough to bring their own booze onto the main site, others will be forced to join the long queues for their beverage.Mini pubs and bars are scattered around the whole of the arena offering a range of spirits, beer and lager.When it comes to soft drinks, a can of Red Bull costs £5, with orange juice and other mixers costing £2.A pint of Carlsberg Export Lager on draught costs £6 while a glass of Frozen Margarita can quench your thirst for £8.However, it appears that the non-alcoholic drinks are the ones which are most likely to tipple you over the edge.A double non-alcoholic Seedlip Spice gin and Schweppes Tonic will set you back an eye-watering £9.Served in a miniature paper cup, which could almost resemble a shot, the drink isn't likely to last long while singing along to your favourite acts in the sunshine.However, if campers would like to splash the cash they can fork out £30 for a Jug of Pimms or £9 for a glass.Away from the hustle and bustle of the crowds and hidden away in the posh Hospitality area is Glastonbury’s first-ever sit-down restaurant and bar.Pony Bistro is owned by Michelin Star chef Josh Eggleton and celebs are urged to book in advance before.
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