THIS year the biggest, best and wackiest festival on Earth celebrated its 40th anniversary and I visited Michael Eavis' Worthy Farm for the first time.
Every year Glastonbury is opening up earlier to get the 140,000 plus people into the site and so the majority of the people had six glorious days of sunshine to bask in and swan around soaking up the sun and fun.
To try and describe the festival is hard, I keep reverting to the old 'it has to be seen to be believed.'
There are so many sections to the festival you need about two weeks to get around the site which is probably why so many people return year on year.
Clubbers will be amazed at the dance village which houses four huge tents, my highlight of that section was witnessing Mamy Rock, a DJ with a difference, she's a pensioner!
The John Peel tent is home to an eclectic mix of music from Swedish house bands to new pop sounds like Marina and the Diamonds.
The second biggest stage is the Other Stage where MGMT, Pet Shop Boys and my festival highlight Florence and the Machine brought the house down.
Glasto's main stage The Pyramid opened with Rolf Harris showing everyone some good old fashioned entertainment and closed with a flawless Stevie Wonder set.
Surprise performances are often announced just hours before which spread like wildfire through the camps, the biggest secret gig was Radiohead’s Thom Yorke turning up on the Park Stage.
What sets this festival apart from the others is the attention to detail and effort put into the different areas, Shangri La, Block 9 and Trash City are where everyone goes when the stages close.
Here you can walk through different worlds and time periods, enter phone boxes that turn into nigthclubs and sit in a plane wreck.
It is truly the most magical place I have ever seen, I am already counting the days till next year.
But if you can't wait another 12 months then a mini version is just four weeks away, thank goodness!
Kendal Calling in the Lake District has been described by Manchester Confidential as a 'smaller version of Glastonbury', that caters for every age group and has a great atmosphere.
But if you want a chance to catch the Doves, The Futureheads, Calvin Harris and The Coral then you have to be quick as there is less than 1,000 tickets left.
More amazing artists have just been added to the line up and a limited amount of day tickets went on sale today (Friday, July 2) so what are you waiting for!?
Kendal Calling runs from July 30 to August 1, tickets are £85 and if a pop up tent isn't your style the festival still has boutique camping available with yurts and tipis!
Tickets are available from www.ticketline.co.uk and local outlets, visit www.kendalcalling.com for more information.