First Festival?

Here's how you can have a fantastic experience, with tips for what to bring, what to do, and camping for newbies

What to bring

Whether you're camping or not, here's some things that you might find useful to bring to More Together

Bible/notebook

Torch (for evenings)

Suncream

Wellies and wet weather gear (just in case!)

Snacks!

Sportswear (for free time activities)

Warm layers (for evenings)

Games (outdoor and indoor) to play during free time

Comfortable shoes (you'll be walking lots!)

Dishes and cutlery (unless you're buying meals from food vendors)

Camping chair (optional - the Big Top will have seating)

Water bottle

There's plenty to keep you occupied during free time

There’ll be lots of free time and optional activities to get involved with around site — like inflatables, sports, and prayer spaces

The Green Pastures bookshop will be open throughout the event with lots of books from RM authors and some exclusive merch!

Make sure to pop by the Care for Children tent to hear about what they’re up to!

We've gathered top tips from seasoned campers to help make your experience can be as smooth as possible

Nights can get cold! Consider bringing extra layers to stay warm (e.g fleeces, 'oodies', woolly socks)

Also - nothing beats a real pillow

It also gets dark! Battery-powered lights (e.g. a torch) are vital after sundown - and don't rely on your phone torch

The ground is cold; use an inflatable mattress or sleeping mat to be comfortable

Crocs/sliders/flip flops are useful for showers and night-time visits to the loos

A spare bag is useful to carry toiletries to/from the toilet blocks

Ear plugs and eye masks can help block out campsite noise and morning light

Bring battery packs and use your phone sparingly to keep it powered up all festival long

Check your tent before you go - check for missing/broken parts

Pack more socks and pants then you think you need…!

Optional extras: wet wipes, tissues and hand sanitiser can come in useful