Glastonbury festival-goers will be affected by the rail strikes called by the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union.
The strikes are scheduled for June 21, 23 and 25 and will see union members at Network Rail and 13 train operators walk out in protest over pay and pension disputes. The Aslef union will strike in a separate dispute.
RMT said: "It has to be re-stated that the source of these disputes is the decision by the Tory Government to cut £4bn of funding from our transport systems - £2bn from national rail and £2bn from Transport for London."
Labour leader Keir Starmer accused the Tory government of wanting the strikes to happen so they could feed off the division, while Transport Secretary Grant Shapps branded the strikes a "stunt".
This year's Glastonbury festival begins on June 22 and those hoping to attend could find it difficult to get there. So what is the best way of getting to Glastonbury?
How do I get to Glastonbury?
There are a number of ways people can get to the festival including coach, car and even air as getting to Castle Cary train station will be difficult due to strikes.
More than half of the trains set to serve festival-goers have been cancelled due to the strike and just five Great Western Railway (GWR) services will operate from London Paddington to Castle Cary on Thursday (June 23).
Only 24 trains will run on the line between Wednesday and Friday, down from 51 scheduled departures.
South Western Railway is also expecting fewer trains to run than normal and the company's managing director Claire Mann told the Somerset County Gazette people should "change their date of travel or make alternative arrangements" if they can.
Strikes will go ahead on June 21, 23 and 25, so arrangements will need to be made around these dates.
Air
Bristol International Airport runs flights to a number of different locations and getting to Glastonbury can be done by air.
Airborne music-seekers can land at the airport and get the Bristol International Flyer service to the city's train station to try and chance a train from there; use a taxi, or meet a friend with a car. Shuttle buses also operate from the station from Wednesday to Monday.
You might want to pool together for a taxi, as the 25-mile journey from Bristol can take up to an hour.
This option probably isn't the best for the environment, however.
Coach
Heathrow airport runs coaches directly to the festival itself, and Glastonbury has its own coach station.
Plenty of the coaches from London are sold out, but there are some tickets left remaining at awkward times. Arrivals from elsewhere in the country are still available and National Express prices should set you back at least £56, but can go up to £95.90.
Car
Pooling together with friends cuts down on fuel costs at an all-time high (and could be even higher by the time the festival comes).
This option needs to be decided on quickly as parking passes going for £50 are only available online until June 15.
You can find the passes by clicking here.
Bike
Glastonbury is sure to be a sweaty and muddy weekend for most, so why not make yourself a bit gross beforehand?
Cycling to the event is encouraged by Bike To Glasto in a bid to cut carbon emissions.
They said: "You can just cycle to the festival for free or, for a small fee, we will arrange collection of your luggage, transport it to the festival site, and then deliver it back to you afterwards.
"There is also a private campsite for cyclists only to enjoy, with wood-fired showers available in the mornings, Wednesday to Sunday."
Are you planning to strike or has your travel been affected by the planned action? Let us know at webnews@mirror.co.uk
