More than 210,000 music fans have descended upon Worthy Farm, in Somerset, for this year鈥檚 Glastonbury Festival. First held in 1970 as the Pop, Blues & Folk Festival – when just 1,500 people attended – the feast of music has grown to become a major event in the British cultural calendar, with most of the biggest names in music having played it at least once. Tickets went on sale last November before a single act had been announced and sold out instantly. But don鈥檛 worry if you鈥檙e not able to make it there in person – there will be a huge amount of coverage to catch on television. Here鈥檚 what鈥檚 happening today. Here鈥檚 who鈥檚 playing the five main stages today: Pyramid Stage Other Stage West Holts Stage Woodsies The Park Stage The BBC will be streaming live footage of the five main stages – Pyramid, Other, West Holts, Woodsies and The Park – on the iPlayer allowing viewers to make their own list of must-see acts and plot their way through the weekend. Meanwhile, this is what鈥檚 being broadcast where: The musical fun from the final day starts on BBC One from 5pm with: BBC Four鈥檚 final night at Glastonbury Festival opens at 7pm with: Glastonbury will be back on BBC One at 7.25 with: Back to BBC Four at 8pm for: BBC Two is back at Worthy Farm from 8.45pm with Back to BBC Four at 9pm for: The festival concludes on BBC One from 10pm with the closing headliner