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Accessibility at events

Accessible camping at festivals explained

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Photo: Drummer performs energetically on stage with vibrant lights in a lively concert setting during the night by Shixart1985 (CC BY 2.0), via Openverse

Accessible camping areas at multi day festivals typically sit closer to key facilities and main paths than general camping fields, reducing the real distance attendees with mobility needs must travel repeatedly across an often uneven, tiring site throughout the full duration of a long festival weekend.

Ground conditions matter enormously in these dedicated areas, since firm, level surfaces make a genuine difference for wheelchair users or anyone with limited mobility compared with the soft, uneven grass common across much of a typical large outdoor festival site once it has seen heavy foot traffic.

Booking accessible camping well ahead of the festival itself is essential, since spaces are usually genuinely limited and allocated on a first come basis once bookings properly open. Contacting the festival directly to confirm specific requirements, rather than assuming general camping policies apply equally, avoids disappointment later closer to the date. A short call to the organiser well ahead of time is usually all it takes to confirm the details properly.

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Printed from Mega Events. Sources for this article are listed at the end of the page.