So it is the season of festivals, loud music, sweaty crowds, muddy shoes and we love it! The festival culture is taking Britain by storm as thousands of us swarm to them every year with butterflies in our stomachs and our radio’s on full blast as we race down the roads to the nearest music blasting extravaganza. There are tons of festivals to attend, including the Bingley Festival, Glastonbury and Bestival (to name a few) so you are spoilt for choice with this wide range of festivity. You can find out about lots more festivals on this list from Bingleymusiclive.com.
However, although for the most part festivals are an enjoyable and exciting experience, there can be some mishaps. Some people choose to travel to festivals by train which could lead them to pay a fortune just for the ride alone, not to mention having to drag all of your stuff everywhere with you when all you want to do is collapse on the ground. You could easily avoid this by hiring a van out from Hertz for the festival, it is much cheaper method of travel and you can always sleep in it as well which isn’t always the best option when traveling by train. We all bring our wellies to festivals because living in the UK means that the weather will probably bring rain showers (especially at Glastonbury-no offence) but if you and your mates have all chipped in for a van, you can dodge the soggy socks and wet clothes because you can all wait it out in the van.
Hiring a van is probably most appealing to those of us who hate camping in damp tents all night. A van is a lot warmer, drier and you don’t have to worry about anybody setting your tent on fire (not that that has ever happened to me…) so keep that in mind before you set off to your next festival event. Vans have become very popular in a lot of festivals including the Bingley Festival and you’re more likely to see tons of vans instead of loads of tiny tents dashed about the field. Hertz offers some great rental offers for students (who tend to be huge festival fans) but they also are a great choice for any festival lover who would rather sleep in a comfortable van instead of out in the miserable rain this festival season.
This article was written by Harry Marks.
