Inside Glastonbury glamping site where group of six can enjoy swimming pool, spa and en-suite shower - for £28,000

Thousands of festival-goers descended on Worthy Farm this morning ready to pitch their tents in prime camping spots as Glastonbury Festival kicks off.

For most, mucky boots, infamously stinky loos and sore backs, are just part of the experience - a small price to pay for watching some of the world's biggest stars. 

But for a lucky few who are able to fork out £28,000 to stay at the festival's poshest glamping site, they can take a hot shower, have a dip in the pool and enjoy a spa experience.

The Tipi Tenthouse Suite offers five double bedrooms with a dining area and en-suite shower rooms. Guests can enjoy an a la carte restaurant or relax in the site's hot tubs and saunas.

There will be no need to queue for ages for a portaloo as there are built in flushing toilets, while glampers can walk along a carpeted floor and lounge in deckchairs outside.

Luxury glampers will not have to worry about their tents being blown away, as the home away from home is equipped with large wooden doors and windows. 

The rooms even come with mood lighting and car parking passes included so guests can skip the hassle of fighting in queues for somewhere to park. 

Each room is filled with fairy lights, fluffy pillows and luxury bedding, with soft rugs covering the floor.

There are even pictures and tapestries hung on the walls to make the rooms look as cozy as possible.

Glampers will be treated to luxury toiletries, fresh towels and even welcome drinks as they arrive at the resort. 

For those who prefer to fly in their helicopters there is a concierge service and 24 hour private security service that helps you land.

For the cost of £27,999 six people can stay in the Tipi Tenthouse, which is run by the Pop-Up Hotel, with guests allowed to bring two other festival goers for an undisclosed fee. 

It is billed as a place which will 'allow you to share your experience with those closest to you whilst giving you your own space too'.

 At the Wellness Spa, guests can also book treatments and beauty appointments. 

Other rooms on the site include the Bow Top Wagon - a space for two adults setting festival-goers back £5,299. There is also an option to bring back to guests - but at an undisclosed fee.

It is said to be a 'great option' for those who want to be 'under canvas but off the ground'. 

The cabin is made up of double bunk beds with mattresses and full bed linen, with rugs and pillows added to make the room more comfortable.

Another option is the Luxury Yurt, which costs £4,999 for the weekend. The space is made for two adults, with a metal frame bed and memory foam mattresses.

The room has ambient lighting and a Moroccan lantern, with matting and rugs covering the floor. 

Others could opt to stay in the Safari Tent, which has a porch and vintage furnishing for four people to stay.

Two king size beds are available as well as a full sofa to relax on. Clothing storage is also available.  

For most festival-goers, however, they descended on the world famous farm in Pilton, Somerset at the crack of dawn this morning in order to pitch their tents in the best location.

Organiser Emily Eavis unbolted the green gates to Worthy Farm as a brass band played at 8am, and then led revellers in a countdown before they surged on to the field in the hopes of securing a prime camping spot.

This year's event will see headline performances from global stars including pop singer Dua Lipa, British rock band Coldplay and American soul singer Sza, while Canadian country star Shania Twain will play the coveted legends slot.

Other attractions at the festival, which runs from today until Sunday, include speeches, film screenings and Q&As, circus performances, comedy sets and more.

Rock band Squeeze will open the Pyramid Stage on Friday at midday, followed by rising star Olivia Dean, K-pop group Seventeen and singer Paul Heaton. 

Later on, PJ Harvey and LCD Soundsystem will warm up for Dua Lipa as she headlines the main stage on Friday night - her Pyramid Stage debut.

The 28-year-old pop star is expected to treat festival revellers to a selection of her hit songs, including Houdini and Training Season from her third studio album, Radical Optimism, released earlier this year.

Other highlights on Friday will include D-Block Europe and Idles playing the Other Stage, while Jungle top the bill on West Holts and Fontaines DC head up the Park Stage.

On Saturday, the main stage will welcome Nigerian stars Femi Kuti and Ayra Starr, followed by US 80s chart-topper Cyndi Lauper and rock band Keane.

Mercury Prize winner Michael Kiwanuka and British rapper Little Simz will also play on the Pyramid Stage in the evening before Coldplay top the bill.

The main stage on the final day will open with a performance by Interlinked Ballet, with Seasick Steve and Paloma Faith set to take to the stage in the afternoon.

They will be followed by Twain, who is expected to play her hits including Man! I Feel Like A Woman!, You're Still The One and That Don't Impress Me Much.