Festival How-To
How to get the tickets
Getting tickets for the Book Festival | Getting tickets for the Book Festival |
![]() Courtesy Edinburgh International Book Festival Online or by phoneBook Festival events are generally popular, so it's always wise to book in advance. Either go onto the Festival's website, which has a basic but perfectly functional booking system; or call their box office on 0845 373 5888. Booking is open from mid-June - or if there's space, you can book right up to the day of the event. You can have the tickets posted to you if there's time, but otherwise you can pick them up from the box office desk at the entrance to Charlotte Square. Just turn up a few minutes early (Book Festival events start very promptly), collect your tickets and go straight in. However you book, there's a £1 booking fee for each transaction - so it's a little cheaper to book all your tickets in one go. In personIf you happen to be in the area, or if you want to dodge the booking fee, you can also arrange your tickets in person. From mid-June until the start of the Book Festival, the box office is at Waterstone's bookshop, 83 George Street - near the junction with Frederick Street. Once the Festival starts, the operation moves to the entrance tent at Charlotte Square. If you're in the market for a spontaneous last-minute booking, there are airport-style screens showing upcoming events - and the friendly and commendably efficient box office will be happy to talk you through all your options. Also on FringeGuru About the Book Festival : Our introduction to the Charlotte Square literary party Elsewhere on the web Official Book Festival website : With full listings and online booking |
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Based on Festival 2008
Some details may be subject to change for 2009. Check back with FringeGuru - we'll be updating our website with the latest information over the months to come.
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The Fringe is finito. It's been close to four crazy, crazy weeks - but the world's biggest arts festival has called it a day, and rolled out of Edinburgh for another year. But the Fringe isn't the only show in town. There's still plenty to catch up on before the fireworks display ends the Festival season on Sunday... and so, if you've got the energy, we've got the details. |
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