Glamping company Yurtel, whose packages for festival started at £10,000 a head, entered insolvency this month
Glastonbury fans who paid more than £10,000 each for glamping packages have been left out of pocket and face missing the festival after the company through which they booked their tickets entered liquidation.
In an email sent to some customers, Yurtel, which provided what it calls a luxury festival experience, said it would be unable to “fulfil its future obligations” to them after entering insolvency this month.
Glamping company Yurtel, whose packages for festival started at £10,000 a head, entered insolvency this monthGlastonbury fans who paid more than £10,000 each for glamping packages have been left out of pocket and face missing the festival after the company through which they booked their tickets entered liquidation.In an email sent to some customers, Yurtel, which provided what it calls a luxury festival experience, said it would be unable to “fulfil its future obligations” to them after entering insolvency this month. Continue reading… Glastonbury 2025, Glastonbury festival, Music festivals, Travel & leisure, Consumer affairs, Music, Culture, Business, Money, UK news, Festivals Business | The Guardian