Tickets go on sale for California's biggest classic rock festival, "The Desert Trip," at 10 a.m. Monday.
Single-day general admission passes will go for $199, and three-day passes for $399.
Shuttle options will be available, with one-day and three-day options priced at $224 and $424, respectively. Three-day standing pit, reserved floor and grandstand seating passes range from $699 to $1,599.
Each customer will be limited to purchasing a maximum of eight passes. Children 2 and under enter for free, but won't have a seat of their own.
Ticket purchase support can be reached at (855) 414-6340 or at support@festivalticketing.com.
Desert Trip, featuring a sextet of legendary classic rock acts, will be held at Indio's Empire Polo Grounds this fall, music promoter Goldenvoice has confirmed.
The Oct. 7-9 concert will feature The Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, Paul McCartney, Neil Young, The Who and former Pink Floyd frontman Roger Waters, performing at the same venue where the Coachella and Stagecoach music festivals are held annually.
Dylan and The Rolling Stones are set to perform on the first night; McCartney and Young, with his brother Lukas' band, Promise of the Real, on the second night; with Waters and The Who closing out the festival.
Though the pricing plans are similar to the recent Coachella and Stagecoach festivals, Desert Trip won't be a day-into-night affair and will have stadium-like seating. The Polo Grounds will open each day at 2 p.m. with sets to start after sunset. There will be no opening acts.
Grandstands will border five rows of reserved floor seating, with standing room tickets available up front and near the stage.
Amenities featured over the three-night showcase -- dubbed "Oldchella" by some because of the older demographic it is expected to attract -- will also be a bit more reserved than giant sculptures and carnival rides.
World-renowned chefs from 40 restaurants will be on hand. For an extra $225, attendees can choose an "Outstanding in the Field" option featuring a four-course meal while they watch the concert, with two available dinner seating times per night.
Overnight car, tent and RV camping will be available, and may be necessary for some as Coachella Valley hotel rooms are reportedly already filling up for the Desert Trip weekend.
Car and tent camping will be available for $99, while RV camping is $950 for a 20-by-50-foot space, which comes with free showers, food and beverage vendors, 24-hour medical and security personnel, a fully stocked general store and internet cafe. Campers can also stay at Coachella's Lake Eldorado, which features teepee style tents, for $1,600.
For more information, visit www.deserttrip.com.
