Isle of Wight Festival 2027 weekend tickets cost £330, with general sale opening at 8am UK time on Monday 26 October 2026. A limited PayPal presale began on Friday 23 October. The festival runs from 17 to 20 June 2027, with Fatboy Slim, Robbie Williams and Kings of Leon headlining successive nights.
The new bill marks the festival’s 25th edition since its revival in 2002. With the headliners announced and the organiser’s price list updated on 23 October, visitors can now put a ticket budget alongside the days they want to attend. Admission, camping preferences and vehicle passes have different roles in that plan.
Ticket planning at a glance
| Item | Price or time | Condition |
|---|---|---|
| Weekend ticket | £330 | Camping or non-camping |
| Age 9–12 / age 3–8 | £45 / £35 | Age on 17 June 2027; adult accompaniment |
| Infant aged 0–2 | Free | Add an infant ticket to the booking |
| Weekend parking | £50 | Advance vehicle pass; admission separate |
| Campervan / with power | £350 / £495 | Each person also needs admission |
| General sale | 26 October, 08:00 GMT | Official ticket agents; availability applies |
Prices checked against the organiser’s list dated 23 October 2026. Day admission tickets are not currently available. All sale times are UK local time.
The headline nights and the full weekend
Fatboy Slim headlines Friday 18 June, Robbie Williams Saturday 19 June, and Kings of Leon closes the festival on Sunday 20 June. Bastille, Courteeners, Becky Hill, Rudimental and The Cardigans are also among the announced acts. More performers are still to be revealed; the announcement does not provide a complete timetable of stage times.
Weekend access begins when the gates open on Thursday 17 June. Both camping and non-camping weekend tickets allow entry from Thursday and unlimited re-entry over the weekend. The organiser asks buyers to choose their camping preference when booking, and campers must leave by 2pm on Monday 21 June. Day admission tickets are not currently available.
What the ticket price covers—and what costs extra
The current £330 weekend price is the same for camping and non-camping. Children aged 9–12 cost £45, children aged 3–8 cost £35, and infants aged two or under enter free, but their tickets must still be added to the booking. Those age categories are assessed on 17 June 2027. Children need an adult parent or guardian; 13–15-year-olds need a full weekend ticket and an accompanying adult aged at least 18.
Advance weekend parking adds £50. A campervan pass costs £350, or £495 with power, and each person in the vehicle also needs a weekend admission ticket. The £299 Islander weekend ticket has a separate residency condition: the buyer must use a debit or credit card registered to an Isle of Wight postcode. The organiser lists its ticket prices without additional ticket costs, but travel and optional accommodation upgrades remain separate choices.
The booking windows cross the autumn clock change
The PayPal presale page links directly to the festival’s Ticketmaster allocation and advertises a window of up to 48 hours for PayPal customers, subject to availability. It began at 8am on 23 October, while the UK is on British Summer Time. General sale begins at 8am on 26 October, after the UK returns to Greenwich Mean Time on Sunday 25 October. Save the general-sale reminder as 08:00 GMT, rather than carrying Friday’s BST offset into Monday.
Use the organiser’s ticket page to reach Ticketmaster; Islander tickets are also sold through The Price is Wight, while Big Green Coach is the official ticket-and-coach package route. The confirmed headliners provide a basis for choosing the weekend now. The useful budget is the admission appropriate to each person plus the transport or vehicle option the party will actually use; a parking pass does not supply festival admission.
Prepared from the linked primary sources; prices and service status checked on 23 October 2026.
- Isle of Wight Festival: current ticket prices ↗
- Festival: headliners and daily bill ↗
- Festival: PayPal presale ↗
- Festival: ticket types and official agents ↗
- GOV.UK: 2026 clock change ↗