The people from TheDyrt recently posted about camping at music festivals. They mostly explored tenting. While many of #RoadtripMojo’s fans pull out their RV or van camper, hitch up their travel trailer, a fair lot – like those at #KampHappiness and #TheQuartermoonBand sites dig pitching their tents to enjoy the show – and whatever comes after, like a little pickin’, grinnin’, grillin’ and chillin’, or just some spacial exploration.
In their post, the authors comment how “camping at a music festival is an entirely different experience than camping in the woods. The peaceful bird songs in the morning are replaced by stadium speakers and rowdy crowds. While you might lose some solitude, you’ll gain the experience of rocking out with thousands of new friends.” (To see other festivals, check out RoadtripMojo’s ‘Nicked From the Web’ Festival Compilation)
They’re missing a bit. Early morning at most festival campgrounds are pretty chill. After all, some festival goers were up ’til the wee hours and seek much needed sleep. Others will go to sleep. Eventually.
They went on to say that peace and quiet can be found back the campsite, especially if the campers are staying offsite.
So check out their piece to see what fests have onsite and offsite camping. And know that this list is by no means complete. We saw a few conspicuous by their absence – like SoulshineFarmMusic Festival, Lockn’ Festival, and anything at Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park.
That said, this is a list worth saving if you’re planning this year’s – or next year’s – festival outings (click here https://thedyrt.com/magazine/lifestyle/2019-music-festivals/). At #RoadtripMojo, we will, for sure… (and props to GratefulWeb for use of the image. We Love Lockn’)
#Lockn4Lyfe