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If you live in the Northeast, there is simply no better time to see electronic music than in the month of March. The weather absolutely sucks, and the asphalt is plagued with open sores and cracks that tear your car to pieces. You're going to brave it all though, and do you know why? Because the booking, especially in NYC, doesn't get any better. (more…)
Blog Archives
Way Out West Comes Way Out West
This Saturday the British duo Way Out West is performing LIVE in Denver for the last stop on their US tour! I warn you, sleeping on this might result in a lifetime of self-loathing and detrimental regret, ultimately leaving you permanently damaged and alone. OK that might be exaggerating, but they did establish themselves as one of the most authoritative DJ duos since the turn of the millennium. Imagine for a second, if Danny Boyle and Guy Ritchie made a film together. These guys would helm the soundtrack. Yeah. So, do you have plans this weekend? Perhaps you're going to Club Vinyl on March 25th for a space-bound foray into the most cosmic party this Spring?
In 1997, Global Underground superstar Nick Warren and teen prodigy Jody Wisternoff combined their talents to form Way Out West, successfully blending multiple genres into one sonic morphogenetic force. Shortly after their inception they carved their own niche out of an already deeply layered musical movement: the trance/progressive house scene of the late 90's/early 00's. The duo garnered huge praise for their soul piercing track "The Gift", released on their debut album Deconstruction in 97′. Being only the second track on their first LP, one could argue it's the genesis of the breakthroughs they were about to make in the scene. (In fact, it had such an impact in the clubs back then that there is a rumor it was remixed over 400 times.) While emotional and melodic versatility was starkly present in the Global Underground community of the early 2000's, nobody else seemed to be as proficient at developing it. The danceability of "The Gift" is undeniable, but the emotional response from the song is inescapable. One is powerless against drifting into a deep and personal space when immersed in those vocals, "The Moon and the stars, were the gift you gave".
That was just the beginning folks. It's fascinating how we go out of our way to recognize brilliance, but so easily forget that which we honor. Even more fascinating is how quickly we move on from artists even if their talent never faded. Nick and Jody are nowhere near becoming an epitaph of electronic music history. In fact, they are still churning out songs as W.O.W on labels like Anjunadeep, and even their own platforms. Even more admirable is that despite the pressures of evolving music and transitioning generational trends, they have held onto the style that made them what they are through all these years. The 2016 release of "Tuesday Maybe" last year broke a lot of tropes in the dance music realm. After 20 years, they're actually still capable of topping themselves while staying true to their roots.
There is a fairly definitive reason this duo has stayed relevant and succeeded at remaining in electronic music's upper echelon. They essentially represent the entire spectrum of 90-00's dance music under the umbrella of one moniker (minus disco). No other act can flow between break-beat, drum & bass, techno, house, and especially trance like them. If they could, they were nowhere near as adept as W.O.W. In just minutes you can go from wiping the sweat off your brow to wiping proverbial tears from your eyes (unless you're really sensitive which is cool too). I was vaguely familiar with their work and decided to see them play at Vinyl last summer. What took place that night quickly transcended into an experience I didn't think was still possible with modern dance music. Then again, chances to see respected OG's like this come few and far between. Not only was their work translated perfectly, it was weaved into a completely unpredictable performance utilizing tools outside the usual DJ decks. If you've forgotten, or are perhaps unaware, you have a massive opportunity to witness a chapter of music that never should've faded into the background. In most ways it really hasn't. This duo is sewn into history with the likes of Digweed, Hernan Cattaneo, Deep Dish, and Sasha, and you can see them perform this weekend. It's past, present, and future all at once.
We have all yearned for that sonic comfort within ourselves at some point. That place that strikes a chord in you so deep you could swear you were mainlining the secrets of humanity itself. That is what truly lies under the surface of these dance music gurus. There is a living-soul embedded in their work. So when the party ends and you look at that city skyline, and the weight of the world comes back, what do you really want as the soundtrack to your life at the end of the night? Oh yeah, and the whole detrimental regret you might be risking. Event info and ticket links below, my friends!
New Podcast From Raxon!
"Raxon, rax-off, don't forget to breathe, very important Daniel-son."
If Mr. Miyagi was a real person in the modern day, do you think he'd incorporate house music into his martial arts training? It can be quite physical. Maybe he could start teaching all of those terrible dancers we see at the clubs some decent moves. (We don't actually discriminate against bad dancers. Everyone's guilty of a poorly executed robot at least three times in their life. We do discriminate against bad taste though.) I'm pretty sure I'd be a blackbelt, but who could say? What I do know for sure is that this newest Raxon tape is absurdly ninja-like. Zen meets zap, mind meets grind, check it >>>
Watch Jamie Jones and Seth Troxler B2B at CRSSD Festival!
What happens when you put two legendary DJ's on a sunny San Diego festival stage together? Well ask yourselves folks- what happens when you light a stick of dynamite? What happens when you give Paris Hilton too much alcohol? What happens when it rains in Southern California? Explosions, sex, and a lot of dancing is what. And that's pretty much what we got when Jamie Jones and Seth Troxler decided to throw down a back to back heater at the CRSSD Festival last weekend (which had one of the best American lineups we've seen so far this year). It's like a celebrity death-match of electronic music icons, we just need Johnny Gomez and Nick Diamond to MC. On the left we have Jones- a UK-born, palm tree-loving House producer. On the right we have Troxler- an often naked, mustachioed menace with a permanent place in the history of Detroit Techno. Punches are thrown. Acid is dropped. Did we mention the transition into a beautiful California sunset? Watch it the whole thing below, courtesy of Mixmag >>>
Straight From The Garage…
Sometimes ladies and gentlemen, you just want to get hit with a brick (musically speaking, of course). When that feeling comes there is nothing better than some good old fashioned Garage music. We're talking about the electronic kind, not the high-school indie band kind. Before trampolines came into the picture this timeless genre was a standard of House music production. Carrying that legacy now with a tough-beat attitude is Germany's Ben Mono. Check out his new exclusive mix for White Widow Records!
Back 2 Back Sets From Electricano & Johny Adroit!
Electricano recently teamed up with Johny Adroit for a back to back performance, and the recording is finally available! For about 94 minutes straight, these two producers pull every cerebral ghost beat they see fit from the shadowy depths of their collection. A man can be heard repeating the words "I thought he left the psychedelic stuff behind him" in the background of one of the tracks. It's almost as if they were repying "No sir, no quite". Once again Electricano executes his role of the dark passenger on the decks with much class, gracefully adding his signature dark and aggressive Deep House grooves into the mix. Furthermore, his tastes have proven to be pleasantly unpredictable, which is a characteristic you should cherish in today's world of modern electronic music. Just like his work, he sits in the shadows on the production realm, patiently building toward the payoff. Once he makes his mark, however, it's impression lingers for a long time. This isn't the first feature we've done on him and it certainly won't be the last. Enjoy!
Mix Of The Week (end): Ripperton- Defected In The House
The latest Defected In The House podcast series featured the legendary Ripperton on the decks for an exclusive mix. It seems only fitting that a House music staple like this gentleman should team up with one of the genre's best and oldest labels. Much like the names implies, Ripperton rips, well sort of. The word "rip" seems a bit too abrasive to describe his style. It's a lot more surgical and precise, perhaps "methodical" would be suit him better. His latest hour of beats cut nice and deep and take the time to sink in. That's his whole shtick: Instead of bashing your head against the wall with an overzealous bass line, he likes to shake your hand, and let you settle in before taking off. The Ripperton portion of the broadcast starts around one hour into the mix. Enjoy yourselves.
Silky: Live In The Lab
Mixmag asked DJ Silky to stop by for a live set in their DJ Lab this week! When he's not quietly tearing up the local London club scene, he's hitting the studio with his companions at My Favorite Robot Records. His name might not be frequenting the Beatport charts, but between the Ray Ban aviators he never takes off and his classic approach to Deep House, he's as much a rockstar DJ as any. Rather than pumping his fists or chatting it up with a stage full of girls, however, he's got his head down and his mind in the mix…always. Silky is all flow and fluff ladies and gentlemen. You recognize that sound? Well it's the underground!
Mix Mondaze: Kolombo LIVE 2015.01.02
Kick your week off with the sonic 'sleeze ladies and gentlemen. The recent Kolombo performance at Warung is now available for FREE DOWNLOAD below. Once again, Belgian's resident gangster has proven he is the king of Balearic thug-beats. Over 90 minutes of to-the-point dancefloor heat is right at your fingertips. Be warned though, before you proceed we recommend high decibels. This is a "get down or lay down" situation folks.
Mix Of The Day: Raxon
How about a banging hour of Galactic, House-infused Bounce to kick your Sunday up a notch? Raxon hits our headlines yet again with the release of his new FACT Radio DJ set! It seems like this producer's career is in overdrive lately. Perhaps his boost in fame will land him some US tour dates this year, one can only hope. Download the guest mix here!
This is pretty spunky man. – One of our readers


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Voer kortingscode SALE2017 in bij je bestelling en je korting wordt automatisch verrekend!check laatste blog voor info!
This peeling glove belongs in the bathroom. Together with the delicious scrubs from Meraki, this scrubbing glove creates a velvety skin.
Peeling glove from Meraki.
size 21 x 16 cm.
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All packaging has a luxurious and Scandinavian appearance. The ingredients are pure and simple.
Only mild ingredients and 100% natural oils are used.
The packaging is made from 100% recycled materials.

subset: commoncrawl


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The genus Pholidota contains 30 species growing from India to South China, Malaysia, Indonesia, New Guinea into the Pacific Islands and south to Australia.
Pholidota chinensis grows in Vietnam, Burma, Hong Kong and southern China. It is warm to hot growing, fragrant and thrives in a variety of light levels.
I got this plant three years ago from a raffle table. It has been a reliable bloomer. I like the picture and remember the effort to get it. I may try again, though. I think it would show the flower better without the water drops and small, white flowers are always a challenge.
There are four spikes this year. One is done, one is open and two more just developing. They are all on one side and the basket is packed full. Time to repot, I think, and I'll do it next month.


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I've read and heard so many articles about just how bad the housing crisis is that people are forced to live in garages and emergency accommodation at great expense. What I haven't heard is 'why'. Oh, I hear that it's because there is a housing shortage, too many migrants, too many greedy investors, too many houses being sold and so on. But that doesn't really answer why some people are in emergency housing and desperate situations, yet others are not. Am I missing something? I'm not hearing why people are not still in the houses they were in before things hit the fan. Contrary to popular myth, most landlords don't like tenants leaving and needing to find new ones, it's a sometimes stressful and expensive exercise full of risks for both landlords and tenants. And yet, the myth persists that landlords kick out tenants at a whim and without much notice. There is more to this story that is not being spoken about. And why isn't it?
I believe there is an unspoken bias in the media which says 'tenants = good, landlords = bad". While I am sure there are plenty of people who are blameless for what life throws at them (most accidents and sickness for instance), I find it hard to believe they make up the majority of people in emergency accommodation. The questions I want asked in these reports is if they paid their rent on time and in full, if the landlord took them to Tribunal or issued a 14 Day Notice to Remedy some matter. I bet what we will first hear is a whole lot of complaints about greedy landlords in substandard housing, but if the journalist persists with the question, I believe a lot of those in 'housing crisis' ended up there because they didn't meet their half of the bargain, i.e. they didn't pay their rent, disturbed the neighbours or other tenants, caused damage or some other big no-no.
How do I know about it? Because people come to me with their down on their luck stories, and I ask them. I eventually hear that they did something they shouldn't, or didn't do something they should. It always comes back to something within their sphere of control. Victors or victims seem to differ in that one takes responsibility for their own selves, the other blames the world or their luck. I believe psychologists refer to the internal or external 'loci of control' – what we believe to be guiding our lives. Is it within us, or without? If you have 'bad luck', why let someone or something else guide your less than optimal fortune? Surely it's time to do the steering yourself?


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Bad Breeding – Split Festival 2014
Sunderland 10th August 2014
Thee must see band of the festival for me. And easily the best (and loudest) performance of the weekend. Short brutal set from one of the best live bands I've come across. As yet they haven't released any material. The hype machine is grinding and for once it is correct.
The 2nd time i've seen them this summer, the first being at Leeds Brudenell supporting the legendary Jon Spencer Blues Explosion. That was one amazing night!
Images Copyright Blank Slate Creative. For permission to use these images please contact us or visit our FAQ for more info
View more photo galleries via our Music Photography Library


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What I'm Watching: Dead Snow
This movie has been around for awhile, and I've been meaning to watch it forever, but just never got around to it, for a number of reasons. A friend bugged me about it, and I saw I could watch it on Amazon Prime, and finally did just that!
This movie is AMAZING.
It is, quite possibly, in my top five zombie movies of all time. Definitely top 10? Maybe? I hate lists.
The plot is, much like Dredd, very straight forward. Your typical kids head off to a weekend stay in a cabin off in the woods. While there, they end up running afoul of a lost group of Nazi soliders.
Who happen to be zombies.
The characters manage to be pretty likable, even despite the language barrier. Yes, this movie is subtitled. But you don't need words for zombie carnage.
The plot is just different enough that this doesn't feel like a complete retread of *either* zombie movies, or the 'cabin in the woods' subgenre.
Putting zombies in the snow makes them all the more terrifying, because you can have them hidden in plain sight. And the blood stains on the pure white snow is great, visually.
Almost every single death of a major character is fun and inventive, and the carnage of the zombies is over the top, amazing, and just perfect. And boy, was there a ton of Nazi zombies to hack up! The movie was just moving along nicely, nothing special, doing it's thing, but it went to a whole new level when the literally never ending stream of Nazis JUST KEPT COMING. That put the movie over the top for me, and I am grateful for it.
If you're a zombie fan, or a fan of movies on this sight, Dead Snow is a MUST SEE. I enjoyed it thoroughly, and now that I've seen it, will be adding it to my collection soon.


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The Roving Runner
Brian Fidelman explores New York and more on foot.
I've been neither roving nor running lately. Instead, I'm nursing a pinched nerve in my neck. I injured it — don't laugh — while sneezing.
Even though the injury is in my neck and not my legs, the pain and discomfort have made it impossible to run. Injuries of any kind can be upsetting for runners, particularly if they have signed up for a marathon. The nagging questions can be more stressful than the injury itself. How much fitness will I lose? Will I fully recover by race day?
This year, I can laugh about my sneezing injury. While I miss running, I don't have to worry about a training schedule because I haven't signed up for a fall marathon. But I remember well the stress I felt several years ago, when, just weeks before the New York City Marathon, my knee began aching.
Although I was able to run that marathon, I also realized it wouldn't have been the end of the world if I had to miss it. The race feels so important, but it is just a race. There are several fall marathons later in the season, and you can always defer and get an automatic spot in the marathon next year.
As for me, I can't wait to get back out there with my MetroCard, house keys and $10, and keep exploring on the run. But until then, here is a recap of where I have been so far:
Governors Island: Running around Governors Island is kind of like running on a 2.2-mile track shaped like an ice-cream cone. This short run is packed with so many scenic views and a fun island vibe, you won't be bored running the loop two or three times.
Red Hook: Take a spin through Brooklyn's industrial past. My Red Hook run covered 10.5 miles, spanning nine neighborhoods, a major bridge, varied landscapes and too many tempting restaurants.
A Trip to the Cloisters (Fort Tryon Park and Inwood Hill Park): Soak in the majestic green of the Palisades and a view of the George Washington Bridge. But the parks were the best part of this seven-mile run. Inwood Hill Park is like a little nervous system of trails, some paved, some not. I felt as if I were on a hiking trail in the Berkshires or the Catskills.
A Baseball Run: This 14-mile run allowed me to explore some favorite baseball memories at The Polo Grounds and the new and old Yankee stadiums, as well as a corridor of Manhattan parks.
Roosevelt Island: Starting with the tram ride, the atmosphere during my four-mile run on Roosevelt Island seemed a world away from Manhattan. The island feels like a secluded residential enclave, yet with enough of an urban vibe to make it uniquely different from a suburb.
A Tennis Tour (Flushing Meadows-Corona Park and Forest Hills):
Most of my eight-mile run was through the sprawling Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, which has numerous playing fields, a botanical garden, a zoo, a science museum and, of course, the tennis center and the Mets. While it does not have the lush, tree-covered paths of the city's more celebrated parks, it is a gem. At one-and-a-half times the size of Central Park, with paths in every direction, it is a fine place to run.


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- November 1, 2016
- Health Tips , News
- Comments : 0
6 Tips For Combating Germs With Your Child
A cough, a sniffle, a sneeze.
You'd be surprised by how easily germs are spread from person to person, but don't worry just yet. Most of these germs are harmless and actually strengthen our immune response through constant exposure. By the time we're fully grown adults, our immune systems are tried and true agents against disease.
But what about our children?
Their bodies are still growing and learning how to respond to certain germs. While we can't protect them from everything, we can teach them how to protect themselves against some of the more serious diseases you encounter.
At Kyle ER, we encourage our patients to protect their health and the health of their loved ones by taking simple, but effective preventative measures. Keep reading for our tips and tricks on teaching your children some of these preventative measures.
Stay home
If your child is sick, the best way to speed up their healing process and to prevent the spread of germs is to have them stay home. Set them up on the couch with their favorite cartoon, a bowl of soup and tuck them in.
This becomes more difficult when your child goes through sick "waves," in which they feel fine for a few hours then suddenly are hit with a wall of nausea. They may try and convince you they're well enough for a soccer game or birthday party, but the safest bet for your child, and other children they may come into contact with is to stay home until they're fully healed.
Eat nutritiously
Protecting your body begins with fueling it correctly. We've listed some foods packed with nutrients and immune-fortifying vitamins.
- Citrus fruits like oranges, lemons, and grapefruit
- Ginger
- Honey, which is a natural antiseptic
- Garlic
- Dark, leafy greens
If you're feeling brave, you could try adding beet juice to your child's regular choice of drink. Beets are naturally sweet and full of disease-fighting vitamin C.
Get vaccinated
The first step in preventing disease is to protect against it with immunizations. Since their inception, vaccines have prevented hundreds of thousands of deaths. Vaccinating your child doesn't just protect their health, but the health of everyone around them.
Vaccines also protect your child's education and learning. The fewer days they're sick, the fewer days they're absent from school and their peers, learning vital social skills.
Visit here to find a physician or clinic that distributes vaccines. Some pharmacies, like CVS and Walgreens, also give vaccinations.
Clean surfaces
Wipe down surfaces at home, especially during cold season, to help prevent the spread of germs. If your child brings items to and from school, like binders, toys or blankets, ensure they're routinely cleaned.
Keeping a completely germless household isn't the goal here – actually, that can weaken immune systems. Instead, we recommend you take reasonable measures towards keeping surfaces and commonly used items clean with disinfectants.
Wash hands
Encourage your child to wash their hands often when they're sick and routinely when they're not. As a general rule, you should wash hands with soap under warm water into a lather for at least 20 seconds. If soap isn't available, alcohol-based sanitizers are the next best option. You can always give your child hand sanitizer with a design on the bottle to encourage routine use. Don't forget to pin it to their backpack for easy access.
Cover a cough and sneeze
Germs from flu and other diseases are most commonly spread through droplets in the air from our coughs and sneezes. It can be difficult to get your child into a habit of covering their mouth when they cough or sneeze, so we suggest using a reward system that positively reinforces the action for them.
Visit here for more information on covering your cough.
Don't let your child miss out on an important time in school or with their friends because they're sick – take these preventative measures against disease and protect their health. For more information about stopping the spread of germs, view the CDC's guide online.
From our team at Kyle ER to your family, we're wishing you a great start to the new school year! Let us know any tips you have for teaching children to prevent the spread of germs.


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|Elizabeth HAMMOND
Elizabeth HAMMOND 2
Elizabeth was only daughter of John Hammond, a farmer at Binscombe in Surrey. The Hammond family is known to have been farming in this area since the mid sixteenth Century. She married John Stevens (qv) in Aldershot, which was her mother's birthplace. She had six children, and was buried the same day as her youngest daughter Joanna was baptised.
Elizabeth married John STEVENS, son of John STEVENS and Joanna YALDEN, on 24 Oct 1722 in St Michael, Aldershot, Hampshire.1 (John STEVENS was christened on 19 Aug 1681 in St Andrew, Farnham, Surrey,5 died on 21 Jun 1760 in Hale, Surrey 5 6 and was buried on 26 Jun 1760 in St Andrew, Farnham, Surrey 5.)
1 Church Register, St Michael Aldershot, Hampshire County RO Mfc.
2 Church Register, St Michael Aldershot, Hampshire County RO Mfc (marriage).
3 Church Register, Transcript of St Peter and St Paul Godalming, Surrey County RO (baptism).
4 Church Register, Transcript of St Peter and St Paul Godalming, Surrey County RO.
5 Church Register, St Andrew Farnham, Surrey County RO Mfc.
Charles H Chase et al, Chase Family History (Unpublished compilation).
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What Does Your Doctor Do If You Have Preeclampsia?
Preeclampsia is a condition that can affect women after the 20th week of pregnancy and throughout the six-week postpartum period. Preeclampsia is marked by a combination of high blood pressure (hypertension) and the presence of protein in urine (proteinuria). Regular prenatal checks are important because hypertension and proteinuria can present as "silent" symptoms. If preeclampsia is diagnosed, your doctor will monitor your condition closely to keep you and your baby safe and healthy. Timely treatments for preeclampsia offer relief for unpleasant symptoms and help prevent the onset of eclampsia -- a critical condition that can prove life-threatening for mom and baby.
RELATED: What is an 'At-Risk' Pregnancy?
Mild Preeclampsia
Symptoms of mild preeclampsia include water retention, swelling of the hands or face (edema) and rapid weight gain of more than two pounds in a week. If you experience mild preeclampsia pre-term, or before the 37th week of pregnancy, your doctor might suggest bed rest at home. Your doctor might advise you to lie on your left side to prevent your baby's weight falling onto major blood vessels. A member of your health care team will check your blood pressure and urine samples frequently, possibly every couple of days. You might receive dietary advice to include more protein in your diet, reduce your salt intake and drink at least eight glasses of water each day. Your doctor might also perform tests such as fetal heart rate checks to monitor your baby's health, too.
Severe Preeclampsia
Mild preeclampsia can rapidly become more severe. Contact your doctor immediately if you experience nausea, vomiting, headaches, visual disturbances, light sensitivity, a decreased urine output, abdominal pain, shoulder pain or shortness of breath. Severe preeclampsia can also induce feelings of confusion and anxiety. Treatment includes bed rest in the hospital and close monitoring by your health care team. You might undergo blood tests to determine liver function and how effectively your blood can clot and receive medications to lower your blood pressure and prevent seizures. Your baby's health will be monitored, too, via tests such as ultrasound. If you are more than 24 weeks pregnant, you might receive steroid injections to hasten maturation of your baby's lungs in case urgent, premature delivery is required.
Elective Delivery
If you experience severe preeclamptic symptoms when you are at term, or more than 37 weeks pregnant, your doctor might advise immediate delivery of your baby. If preeclamptic symptoms become critical when your pregnancy is pre-term, premature delivery might be the only way to safeguard the health of you and your baby. For example, urgent delivery might be required if tests show that your baby is not receiving enough oxygen or if you experience fluid on the lungs (pulmonary edema).
RELATED: That's My Gut, Not My Baby Bump!
Postpartum Preeclampsia
Preeclamptic symptoms of hypertension and proteinuria usually resolve after delivery of the baby. However, in some instances, blood pressure can rise during the first few days after birth. Your doctor will continue to monitor your health because postpartum preeclampsia, which can develop up to six weeks after delivery, remains critical for the mother. "Approximately 80 percent of deaths from preeclampsia occur during the postpartum period," says Eleni Tsigas, executive director of Preeclampsia.org. Moreover, postpartum preeclamptic symptoms can be misrepresented as sleep deprivation or mild depression. "A lack of familiarity with normal postpartum experiences, coupled with overriding focus and attention upon the newborn, may cause you to ignore preeclamptic symptoms," she says.
Image via Purestock/Purestock/Getty Images


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This year Headcorn Aerodrome is proud to have The Battle of Britain Air Show in partnership with Aero Legends. Aero Legends offers a unique experience of being able to fly in and with the training and combat aircraft that the RAF used during WWII. Customers have a broad selection of options ranging from a short flight in a Tiger Moth through to the full experience package of Tiger Moth, Harvard and Spitfire.
Over the weekend crowds can enjoy displays from Tiger Moths, Harvards, and The Battle of Britain Memorial Flight as well as trade stands, fun fair and musical enetertainment from the era.
A large variety of food
We have a wide range of delicious food outlets, providing burgers, fries, sandwiches, pizzas, Chinese noodles baguettes and many more.
We also have and extensive bar in our marquee with seated area inside.as well as on site cafe and 'The Wings Bar'
Ticket Prices From:
Infant - 4 years £ Free
Child 5 to 14 years £9.00
Adult 15 years to 59 years £16.00
Senior 60 years and over £9.00
Family Day Ticket £46.00
(2 adults, 2 children)
VIP Single ticket £75.00
VIP Two Tickets £150.00
All above tickets include complimentary drink and ice cream.
Camping tickets
Camping is from Friday 7th - Monday 10th July 2017.
Please select how many caravan/motorhome plots you need and then add your camping entry tickets.
NB: There is no 'plot fee' for tents, but please purchase the approriate amount of camping entry tickets.
£40.00 Caravan / Motorhome plot
Plus appropriate amount of below tickets
£10.00 Child camping entry
5 to 14 years
£40.00 Adult camping
15 years and over