Furious Glastonbury Festival revellers have had to bear the brunt of drink price hikes again – with some as high as £12.90.

Thousands flocking to the major music event have been left mortified by the ‘criminal’ prices after the full on-site bar list was shared online.

A pint of beer or cider will set punters back an average of £6.90, with the most expensive at £7.20. Burrow Hill is selling the cider for cheapest at £6.60.

Cans will cost £6.50, whilst a glass of wine is a staggering £8 a bottle of wine is £32 or for prosecco it’s £43. 

Meanwhile, spirits range from £7.95 to nearly £13.

You’ll get a better bargain with soft beverages, but festival-goers will still be expected to fork out £5 for energy drinks, and a half pint of juice is £3.

A small can of water is £2.50 – while a bottle of water at the Village Inn will cost punters an eye-watering £7.50.

Last year, the average pint was £6.75 – marking a 20p increase this year.

More than 200,000 fans have been descending on Worthy Farm in Somerset for the five-day event which started yesterday.

The headline acts for this year are fan favourites The 1975, Olivia Rodrigo, Neil Young and Charli xcx.

Fans, some who spent up to £400 on the tickets, took to social media to complain about the shocking prices.

One said: ‘Disguising prices with small numbers after the decimal point is seriously f***ing lame.’

‘£2.50 for a can of water is criminal,’ with another adding: ‘Glad they prioritised people’s health with £7.50 bottles of water.’

Some complained the prices were not worth the value: ‘Some of those prices are insane. 43 quid for a bottle of wine! You can buy a quality vintage for that money.’

Another chimed in: ‘Drink prices at events these days are ridiculous. They’ve basically doubled in about 4 years. 

‘I’m taking multiple cool boxes and frozen water bottles and will buy extra ice on Sunday. Last year only bought 3 drinks and had coldies all festie. No queues either!’

One joked: ‘And I thought I’d splashed out stocking up on M&S cocktail cans – turns out to be the budget option!!’

Many other festival goers have opted to stock up on their favourite ready-to-drink cocktail cans to avoid the sky-high bar prices, as Aldi reports sales for the budget beverages – as low as £1.09 – have jumped a whopping 110 per cent.

But the reactions were mixed, with many suggesting the bar prices were reasonable.

One said: ‘It’s just the same as in any city centre bar.’

‘Not bad on the price Increase from last year. I think they’ve kept it reasonable,’ another said.

A third joked: ‘Well it’s cheaper than a pint in London. So technically, I’m winning.’