"People coming from outside London to watch the city's flagship New Year's Eve fireworks display will face a 5 increase on last year. The first of about 100,000 tickets for London's annual New Year's Eve fireworks display will go on sale on 17 October. Ticket prices for Londoners remain 20 and 35, but those living outside the capital will pay 40 (up 14.5%) and 55 (up 10%), depending on the tier."
"City Hall said only tickets bought from the authorised outlet Ticketmaster will be accepted and that no official tickets will be sold by any other websites. Last year's display saw ticket prices more than double for some viewing areas, from 20 to 50 for the 12-minute display. The mayor's office said at the time the price increase was to comply with Martyn's Law, created following the Manchester Arena attack in 2017."
About 100,000 tickets for London's annual New Year's Eve fireworks will first go on sale on 17 October. Ticket prices for London residents remain 20 and 35, while non-London residents will pay 40 (up 14.5%) and 55 (up 10%) depending on the tier. Only tickets bought from authorised outlet Ticketmaster will be accepted and no official tickets will be sold by other websites. Last year some viewing-area prices more than doubled from 20 to 50 for the 12-minute display. The price rise was linked to compliance with Martyn's Law after the 2017 Manchester Arena attack, and City Hall said ticketholders can generate more than 14m for businesses; the mayor urged early purchase. Those unable to secure tickets can watch elsewhere in London or on BBC One.
Read at www.bbc.com
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