Tickets for BBC’s The Biggest Weekend in Perthshire went on sale on Monday morning.
Some 40,000 briefs are said to have been made available to the public for the two-day festival at Scone Palace, which takes place from May 25 – 26.
Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds will take to the stage in Tayside on the Saturday, with Simple Minds, Nigel Kennedy, Amy MacDonald, Dame Evelyn Glennie, Julie Fowlis and Jamie Cullum among the other big names playing the event.
Tickets went on sale at 8.30am on Monday and the BBC said it predicted the tickets would sell out, with 20,000 made available for each day.
Locals are being given priority in purchasing tickets, with the first “pot” – 60% of the briefs going on sale – being set aside for residents in the Perth and Kinross Council area.
The next set of tickets, given second-highest priority, have been set aside for those living at Dundee, Kirkcaldy, Falkirk and other Perth postcodes. A third pot is available on general sale to the public.
Some music fans who managed to get their tickets for the Scone Palace event took to social media to express their delight.
Helen Cameron posted on Facebook: “Great, we’re going to Perth.”
And Lins Mc added: “Yeeha, Scone Palace here we come!”
How can I get tickets?
Visit this link on the BBC website and follow the steps outlined. If you are local, you will need to enter your postcode in the ‘Enter Offer Code’ box.
How long do I have to buy tickets?
Briefs from pots one and two will be on sale until midday on Monday, February 19. They are expected to sell out. Should they not, the remaining tikets will go on general sale next Monday.
How many tickets can I buy?
There is a limit of four per person. However, tickets can be bought by one person for both days.
How much are they?
Tickets are relatively cheap conning to £22.50 overall (that’s £18 for the tickets themselves, plus a booking fee).
The Biggest Weekend takes place across four venues across four nations in the UK – Scone Palace, Singleton Park, Swansea, War Memorial Park, Coventry and Titanic Slipways in Belfast.
