Living Well · 13 September 2026

Festival Hire

Staying in a tipi or yurt has become a familiar alternative to the usual festival tent, offering more space, a proper bed and a bit of shelter from the British weather. A number of UK festivals now set aside fields for t

Festival Hire

Staying in a tipi or yurt has become a familiar alternative to the usual festival tent, offering more space, a proper bed and a bit of shelter from the British weather. A number of UK festivals now set aside fields for these structures, either as part of their general camping or as a separate glamping area.

Below is a round-up of festivals where tipi and yurt accommodation is available, organised by date through the 2026 season and into 2027.

May 2026

HowTheLightGetsIn — 22–25 May at Hay-on-Wye, Wales. Billed as the world’s largest philosophy and music festival, it combines talks, debates and live performance in a small border town.

June 2026

Garden of Tomorrow: SOLSTICE — 19–22 June at Trematon Castle, Cornwall. A solstice gathering from the Garden of Tomorrow team.

Solstice at Wasing — 20–21 June at Wasing Estate, Berkshire. A midsummer event marking the solar moment.

The Mount Concerts — 26 June to 4 July at Wasing Estate, Berkshire. A run of concerts across just over a week.

July 2026

GIVE! — 9–13 July at Stanford Hall. Described as a celebration from the House of Honey.

WOMAD — 23–26 July at Neston Park, Wiltshire. The long-running world music, arts and dance festival.

Green Gathering — 30 July to 2 August at Piercefield Park, near Chepstow. An off-grid festival with a long-standing environmental focus.

Sacred Sister Gathering — 30 July to 3 August. A women-only gathering created as a shared, reflective space.

Valley Fest — 31 July to 2 August at Chew Magna, near Bristol. A food-and-music festival set on a working farm.

August 2026

Houghton — 6–9 August at Houghton Hall, Norfolk. An arts and electronic music event known for its long, hedonistic programme.

Boomtown — 12–16 August at Winchester. A large-scale festival built around themed districts that together form a parallel world.

Medicine Festival — 12–17 August at Wasing, Berkshire. Music, ceremony and land-based practice, with an emphasis on ancestral wisdom.

We Out Here — 20–26 August at Wimborne St Giles, Dorset. A family-friendly gathering spanning music, art and culture.

Field Maneuvers — 21–23 August in a secret Norfolk location. A small, friendly rave that describes itself as no-frills, with a few frills.

Shambala — 27–30 August at a secret location in Northamptonshire. Now in its 26th year, with a utopian theme running through its programming.

Greenbelt — 27–30 August at Boughton Estate, near Kettering. A festival exploring the arts, activism and faith.

Into the Wild — 27–31 August at Chiddinglye, West Sussex. A gathering celebrating the natural world.

September 2026

Heart of the Rose — 3–6 September at Eridge Park, Tunbridge Wells. An event centred on re-awakening and honouring the divine feminine.

Wider Horizons — 11–13 September at Compton Dundon, Somerset. A transformational gathering aimed at young adults.

Returning in 2027

Glastonbury Festival — returns in 2027 at Pilton, Somerset. The long-running festival of music and performing arts.

Medicine Woman — returns in 2027 at the Hillyfield, Devon. A gathering reconnecting with the wild woman’s ways.

Rosa Festival — returns in 2027 at Peak District. Underground electronic music and art, described as a sonic metamorphosis.

Also available

Tipi and yurt accommodation can be arranged for artists, sponsors and guests at festivals, separate from the public camping areas.