Police have warned Glastonbury festival-goers what to do if there is a terrorism threat as part of wider safety advice.
Around 210,000 people are expected to attend the iconic five-day music festival in Somerset, which starts on Wednesday (June 22).
While police cited no increased terror threat at the event, they have urged ticket holders to be vigilant.
Newly issued advice from Avon and Somerset Police states: "Remember, the chance of being caught in a terrorism incident is small. But if it happens – Run, Hide, Tell."
The force is working in collaboration with Counter Terrorism Policing's #BeSafeBeSound campaign on Twitter and Instagram.
Avon and Somerset Police said in a statement on Friday: "There is no intelligence to indicate an increased threat to Glastonbury 2022 or any other festival or music event taking place this summer.
"However, as we did during the last festival in 2019, we will again be supporting Counter Terrorism Policing’s #BeSafeBeSound campaign on Twitter and Instagram."
The force also warned of possible drink spiking - with anyone affected being advised to alert police officers and seek medical help immediately.
Police officers will be patrolling the festival site and local area, the force said.
It added: "Policing of the event does not start and stop on the festival site.
"We, along with the local council and the festival, will have representatives at Pilton Village Hall throughout the event for local people to speak to should they have any concerns or worries.
"With more than 200,000 people at the event each day, we do not underestimate the impact the festival might have on the local community and so officers and security staff will be patrolling on all of the routes to the site to ensure festival-goers have a safe trip and that local residents are disturbed as little as possible."
