Check out our on-the-day entertainment.
Playing at our next market, Saturday 27 June:
View or join the year's line-upIndependent traders, handmade craft, vintage finds and street food fill St John's Church, its grounds and Glastonbury's Market Place. Live musicians and Mario Morris the Bardic Magician join us every month, with puppet shows, bubble performers and circus acts dropping in across the season. Here's what a day with us looks like.
Next market daysSat 27 Jun Sat 25 Jul Sat 29 Aug Sat 26 Sep Sat 31 Oct Sat 21 Nov
The Tor Collective markets take place at St John's Church, its grounds and along the Glastonbury High Street, a full day of independent traders, makers and music in town.
There are no road closures, so traffic and the usual town activity run as normal alongside us.
Playing at our next market, Saturday 27 June:
View or join the year's line-upYou'll meet the makers, growers and small businesses behind each pitch, no mass-produced filler.
Ceramics, textiles, jewellery, prints, candles, soaps and one-off pieces from artists living and working across the South West and beyond.
Preloved fashion, antique finds, oddities and treasures, the kind of stalls you want to slow down at and dig through.
Street food, bakes, coffee and small-producer treats. Sit out on the grounds with something warm and watch the High Street go by.
Acoustic sets, folk and roving musicians throughout the day, plus Mario Morris the Bardic Magician every month, and some months you'll catch puppet shows, bubble performers or circus acts too. Part of why the market feels less like shopping and more like a gathering.
Stalls fill St John's Church, its grounds and the surrounding High Street. Rain or shine, there's always a sheltered corner to wander into.
Faces, stalls and the buzz of the High Street, pulled straight from recent markets.
We've opened up the space behind the church, a calm, green spot with sunny and shady corners to get lost in, and beanbags to flop into.
More stalls and street food traders now spread round the back, so there's even more to wander through and discover.
Live music and roving entertainment carry through to the new space too. Grab a beanbag, find your spot and settle in.
Step inside the church for the café: hot and cold drinks, cakes and hot savoury food. Eat there or out on the grass with whatever you've picked up from the stalls.
Bring an instrument and join in — this is an acoustic jamming space, with informal players welcome to play around our booked performers.
We open at 10 am and trade until 4 pm. Mornings are quieter and easier for browsing; afternoons get livelier as music kicks in and the High Street fills up.
Stalls are set up inside the church and across the grounds. A calm start with coffee in hand, perfect for the careful shoppers.
Acoustic sets and roving entertainment gets going. The High Street fills up; chat with the makers while they're still free to talk.
Street food traders hit their stride. Find a grassy spot at the front of the grounds or a beanbag round the back of the church, watch the town go by and the live entertainment, then pick up something for the walk back.
Stalls pack down and we hand the High Street back to Glastonbury. See you the same Saturday next month.
Stalls fill the church, its grounds and spill out down the Glastonbury High Street.
Parking charges in Glastonbury apply 9 am – 6 pm, Monday to Sunday (including bank holidays). Check the Somerset Council website (Mendip East) for current rates.
All within easy walking distance. EV charging at St John's and Butt Close; disabled spaces in every car park.
Regular buses run to Glastonbury from Wells, Street, Bridgwater, Bristol, and other nearby towns.
The main bus stop is on St Dunstan's car park, a 2-minute walk to the market.
Glastonbury is surrounded by scenic routes across the Somerset Levels and nearby hills, a beautiful ride into town.
Cycle racks are available near the High Street and St John's Church.
Not recommended. The nearest station is Castle Cary (CARY), around 13 miles away.
From there, catch a bus or taxi into Glastonbury.
No tickets, no admission. Drop in any time between 10 am and 4 pm, stay five minutes or stay all day.
Most traders accept contactless these days, but a little cash is always handy for smaller pitches.
Buggy-friendly with step-free routes around the grounds, and well-behaved dogs welcome on a lead. Plenty of water bowls dotted about and traders who'll happily say hello.
The church doesn't have toilets, but St John's car park across the road has four toilets plus a disabled toilet (radar key required).
We run in all weathers, much of the market is sheltered inside the church if the Somerset sky turns on you.
Step-free entry into the church and around the grounds, with accessible parking in the nearby St John's and Butt Close car parks.
The Tor Collective markets are a grassroots way of keeping the High Street alive and the small, independent maker at the heart of it. Come for the shopping, stay for the music, and leave with something made by someone you've actually met.
