Are you ready for it?

Tickets for Taylor Swift's 2024 UK tour will go on sale this month, and fans who pre-registered with Ticketmaster are expected to discover on Wednesday whether they will get an access code.

But the scramble to get into the shows is going to be intense.

When the US leg of the Eras tour went on sale last year, demand was so high that Ticketmaster's systems buckled.

In Australia, four million fans fought for 450,000 tickets. The mismatch between supply and demand is likely to be the same in the UK.

With that in mind, here are some tips to make sure you avoid a Cruel Summer and achieve your Wildest Dreams.

She is also playing in Dublin on 28 and 29 June, leaving the door open for a heavily-rumoured appearance at next year's Glastonbury Festival on Sunday, 30 June.

The times have been staggered to make sure Ticketmaster's systems don't get overwhelmed again.

London is up first, with tickets on sale from 14:00 BST on Tuesday, 18 July.

Edinburgh goes live the following day, 19 July at 14:00; while Liverpool and Cardiff tickets go on sale on Thursday, 20 July at 14:00.

If you pre-ordered Taylor's latest album Midnights from her official store, you should have received a pre-sale code in the email you received during check-out. Bear in mind that it may have landed in your spam folder.

People who have a code can access a pre-sale at 10:00 BST on Monday, 10 July for London; 11 July for Edinburgh and 12 July for Cardiff and Liverpool.

However, a pre-sale code does not guarantee you a ticket, and the number of passes available is likely to be relatively small.

Unfortunately, you're out of luck. Only fans who registered with Ticketmaster within three days after the dates were announced on 20 June can access the general sale.

Even then, they're not guaranteed tickets. Some will receive an on-sale code the afternoon before tickets go on sale. Others will be placed on a waiting list.

If you don't get a code immediately, don't panic. Taylor has already added an extra date in London, and there could be more to come.

If you do get an access code, here are a few key pieces of advice:

Customers are limited to four tickets each.

If you have access codes for more than one city, you will need to go through the process for each separate date.

Don't panic buy tickets from unofficial websites. Scammers prey on fans' desperation, and there have been many cases of people listing fake tickets on dubious websites.

Secondly, keep an eye out for last-minute ticket releases. Often, a few seats become available in the days before a show, once the production has loaded into the venue. Keep checking Ticketmaster as the gigs get closer.

Last of all, trust in the power of Swifties. There are several accounts on Facebook and Twitter where fans trade tickets they can't use at face value, making sure the seats don't go to waste. Again, however, keep an eye out for scammers.

If you do manage to secure a seat, you're in for a treat. Taylor's latest tour is a three-hour extravaganza that looks back over each of her 10 studio albums.

The 44-song concert also incorporates a "one-off" acoustic set every night, with Taylor promising to play a different track at every venue.

So far, the acoustic section has included fan favourites like Mirrorball, Snow On The Beach and Getaway Car alongside more mainstream hits like Welcome To New York and her debut single Tim McGraw.

She's also been joined by special guests including country star Maren Morris, rapper Ice Spice, singer-songwriter Phoebe Bridgers and British singer Marcus Mumford.