More than 200,000 people will arrive at the site of a farm in rural Somerset over the next few days, eager to get inside and set up camp for the five days of fun that lies ahead. From Wednesday, June 25, to Sunday, June 29, many of the biggest names in music will perform their hits in front of a field full of smiling and happy people. As music-lovers all over the country begin packing their car and prepare to hit the road, we’re here to make sure you have all of the information you need to get to Glastonbury in time for the gates to open. There are several modes of transport people use to get to the sacred site. Some fill their fuel tank and drive to Worthy Farm, others take all of the stress of getting there away by buying a ticket which includes a bus transfer, and countless more hop on a crowded train in a bid to reduce their carbon footprint. For the bravest of them all, festival organisers encourage a Bike To Glasto initiative which provides free, secure bike lock-ups, as well as a designated cyclists-only campsite which include showers. If you’re worried about how you’re going to carry all of your luggage for five days on the back of a bike, don’t! The scheme also offers luggage transportation solutions for a small fee. For those living locally, there are luggage drop-off locations throughout Somerset, as well as one in west London . Whatever you’re way of getting there is, here’s what you need to know when it comes to how and when you can enter the festival site. This year, the car parks open at 9pm on Tuesday evening , while the festival gates open at 8am on Wednesday morning . While people are permitted to park up tonight, attendees must remain in their vehicles until the gates open on Wednesday morning, organisers have warned. While driving to the site before the gates open is the best way to avoid the worst of the traffic, there are a couple of important points to note before you set off. One is that there will be no entertainment, food, or facilities available in the car parks, aside from toilets. Another thing to remember is that camping is not permitted in the car parks, and it’s not possible to access campervan fields from the car parks on Tuesday night. All public transport services won’t begin until Wednesday morning. For those arriving by train, a free shuttle-bus service will be provided between the festival site and the nearest train station at Castle Cary. National Express – the festival’s official coach partner – is once again running direct services from more than 90 locations across the UK straight to the festival gates. Among the headliners at this year’s festival are The 1975, Olivia Rodrigo, Charli XCX and Neil Young and the Chrome Hearts. It’s also worth mentioning that Rod Stewart will fill Sunday’s “Legends” slot, so that’s bound to be one of the loudest sing-alongs in Glastonbury history.