Glastonbury clean-up begins as 175,000 people leave site
For the past five days it has been home to some 175,000 people, but today the clean-up operation of Glastonbury Festival 2014 begins.
For the past five days it has been home to some 175,000 people, but today the clean-up operation of Glastonbury Festival 2014 begins.
The organiser of Glastonbury has hailed this year's festival as a "great success" and said he already has next year's headliners sorted.
Farmer Michael Eavis said: "Myself, I think I can run another six years, which would take me up to about 50 years.. and then see what happens after that."
Mr Eavis said he remained hopeful that Prince would one day play. "We're always having a go at Prince, but you know it's up to him whether he wants to do it or not.
"Most of the people in the world want to play here so I did ask him to hop on the train and come down to Castle Cary station and I'll show him around the farm some time.
"It hasn't been taken up yet though."
He went on: "We've got three headliners for next year already. And that's without Prince.
Country legend Dolly Parton wowed Glastonbury as she attracted the biggest crowd of the festival to the Pyramid Stage.
Typical festival weather for Glastonbury in the coming few days. Showers are more prolonged, intense downpours. Improving by the weekend.
10 things you may not have known about Glastonbury founder Michael Eavis