Made in Leeds festival at South Leeds Stadium confirmed for 2021 - here's how to get tickets

Made in Leeds is set to return on Saturday July 3, moving from Thwaite Mills to the South Leeds Stadium.

The annual dance music festival was cancelled in 2020 due to coronavirus restrictions, but organisers are hopeful the event can return this year.

Under the Government's road map out of lockdown, the initial date of June 21 has been set for all restrictions to be eased - permitting festivals and large gatherings.

The line-up is yet to be released, but previous headliners include Tom Zanetti, Jamie Duggan and Miguel Cambell.

Tickets are now on sale on Skiddle starting at £22 for pre line-up release tickets.

VIP tickets, which include access to a secret area with its own bar and toilets, start at £38.50.

It comes as the organisers of Leeds Festival confirm the event is still going ahead this August following the road map announcement.

The festival said "we can't wait to get back to the fields this summer" in the viral update posted across Facebook and Twitter on Wednesday.

What are the key dates of the lockdown road map?

Step 1

From 8 March:

- All school children will return to face-to-face teaching in schools.

- People will be able to meet one other person from a household for outdoor recreation, including a coffee or a picnic.

- Care home residents will be allowed to have “one regular indoor visitor”, but they must wear full PPE and respect social distancing.

From 29 March:

- Six people from two households will be allowed to meet up in a private garden

- Outdoor sports facilities will reopen, including outdoor swimming pools and golf courses

- People are “no longer legally required to stay at home.”

Step 2

From 12 April:

- Non-essential shops, hairdressers, nail salons and personal care services will reopen at this point

- Hospitality venues including pubs and restaurants will reopen for outdoor purposes only. A group of up to six people or two different households can meet outdoors

- Gyms, libraries, zoos, museums and theme parks - only with members of your own household

- Hotels, hostels, Air BnBs and self-catering holiday accommodation will reopen, but only for household groups

- Up to 30 people can attend funerals and the maximum number of people at a wake will increase from six to 15

Step 3

From 17 May:

- Up to 30 people can meet up outdoors, including in pub and restaurant gardens

- Indoor social mixing is allowed, but only for up to six people or two households together

- Indoor exercise classes can resume

- Pubs and restaurants can reopen indoors, but the rule of six/two household rule will still apply for meeting inside

- Large-scale sporting events or performances will be allowed with up to 1,000 people indoors and up to 4,000 outdoors

- Bigger football stadiums will be allowed up to 10,000 fans - or a quarter of capacity – whichever is lower

- 30 people will be allowed to attend weddings, receptions, funerals, wakes and christenings.

Step 4

From 21 June:

- All legal limits on social contact and to be removed

- Nightclubs to reopen and large events such as theatre performances above the limits of step three to resume

- The Government hopes that from this date restrictions on weddings and funerals will also be abolished