|
|
|
Reading & Leeds, Glastonbury, T in the Park, Bestival, V, Isle of Wright... the list of music festivals is seemingly endless, thanks in part to the fact that since the late nineties the festival scene has exploded. No longer the domain of crazy stoned hippies (although, no doubt, there are still some of those around) Festivals now cater for everyone, with some festivals incorporating family areas.
Packing your camping gear and getting you tickets may seem like a breeze when compared to knowing what to wear to a festival, which is almost certainly always a point of contention...
|
|
Since I mentioned festival camping in the "how to keep warm" article, and we've just updated the calendar with a selection of this year's summer events, I thought it would be a good time to give some tips on camping at a festival.
There are massive differences between normal camping on a campsite and pitching up at a festival. The sheer number of people present is one of the main things you'll notice as it means there are no real limits as to how close people camp to each other. If you're used to having plenty of space around your tent and neighbours who don't walk through the middle of your pitch singing and shouting loudly at 3.am, you could be in for a shock.
|
<< All categories
 |
|
| |
