Glastonbury festival goers have been forced to use dirty restrooms and are subject to long lines, while VIP patrons are treated by luxurious Portaloos.

The Glastonbury Festival toilets used by the rich and famous look nothing like the ones you’ll find at the main site.

The likes of Jade Thirwall, Laura Whitmore, Zoe Ball and Sienna Miller were seen enjoying the return of the popular music event this weekend.

READ MORE: BBC viewers insist they saw the Queen in the crowd at the Glastonbury Festival

While festival goers must use the dreaded Portaloo, or the closest paper cup, VIP guests can spend a nice penny in style.

Avoiding the hustle and bustle of hundreds and thousands of music lovers, the stars have their stylish bathrooms in various hidden areas around Worthy Field.



Glastonbury's VIP bathrooms are clean and queue-free

Right next to the Pyramid Stage, you will find a secret VIP filled with artists and big names from the entertainment world.

The queues for these toilets are much shorter and the stench is much more pleasant too.

However, if you need to spend a dime, you can always queue for about five minutes to get your stuff done.



The bathrooms in general are full of rubbish

A clever color-coding system means that celebrities can simply wait for the green or red light to appear at the top of the Portaloo before entering.

With a working chain and plenty of toilet paper, stars can enjoy going to the bathroom without their feet getting stuck in unidentifiable liquids.

In addition to numerous toilet paper rolls, each toilet is equipped with a wall-mounted hand sanitizer dispenser, also regularly replenished.

Non-VIP music lovers are forced to queue for restrooms and are often left behind by a lack of toilet paper.



Most of the VIP bathrooms are clean and stocked with toilet paper.

Participants even reported that they had to use paper cups to “empty their bladders and bowels” because waiting times are too long and conditions are bad.

A music fan said: “The queues got longer and smelly as the weekend progressed. I have seen many men and women pee into cups rather than face the wrath of dirty bathrooms. “

They also confirmed that the women “used urinals” because “they didn’t think they would cross the line.”

READ MORE:

  • Festival goers turn to paper cups in Glastonbury to avoid “the wrath of dirty toilets”

  • Dramatic scenes in Glastonbury where a fan is pulled out of the crowd on Paul McCartney’s set

  • Glastonbury’s sexiest hidden nightclub: no photos, two hours of queuing and cheap entry

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