It can be hard trying to navigate your way around a festival, especially one of grape proportions! Be that person at the festival who has all of their grapes in a bunch with these 5 festival hacks that will make you wonder how you ever managed before. Sip, sip, hooray!
Hook on a bottle
Having a bottle of water is non-negotiable. Save yourself the trouble of carrying a bottle around all day by hooking it to a bum bag. Let's sip to hydration!
Find a meeting spot
Don't get lost amongst the vines. Set a meeting spot between you and your Pinot Pals, so if you get lost you can meet them back at square one!
Bring some charge
Whether you have a strict no phone policy or use it to record highlights throughout the day, you need a bit of change in your phone. Don't give yourself a riesling to worry, bring a portable charger and stay connected.
Keep a hairband on your wrist
A Partner-in-Wine will always need a hairband at some point in the day, so pop a few on your wrist. Your friends will be on cloud wine when they realise your thought ahead. Cheers to that.
Remember to eat
When you get lost amongst the music, your mind might not be on tasty treats. Make sure you help yourself to one of the delectable meals on offer & stop yourself getting hungry mid way through The Kooks ear drum tingling performance.
Let us know if you have any festival hacks to add to our bundle of tricks?
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land, and recognise that this gathering takes place across five different Aboriginal Nations. It is important to emphasise that these nations represent only a portion of this vast continent that offers over 450 distinct language groups and cultures. We offer respect and thank all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past, present and emerging for their ongoing nurturing of the land and the opportunities they have provided us. In doing so, Grapevine Gathering Australia recognises all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and nations who continue to promote culture and care for country. As a group, we acknowledge the past and stand with our Indigenous brothers and sisters for the future. Always was, always will be. Sovereignty was never ceded.
