Kickstart your weekend and enjoy the ‘great line up of music’ at Spalding Festival

Don’t miss out on this popular music and beer festival returning after years of Covid delays.

Organisers of the Spalding Festival have said people are thrilled for its return as online figures show sales have increased by 197% since 2019.

The three day event will be held at Castle Sports Complex on Friday, May 26 until Sunday, May 28.

Kickstart you weekend in style and enjoy the outdoor stage, variety of drinks and family entertainment.

There will be a range of bands playing at the event including Revolver, Oasis tribute Morning Glory, Ska Britannia, Spalding’s Meg McPartlin and Zebra, Halo and DJ Shaun Neal.

Co founder Mark Le Sage said:“ I'm very grateful to all the local musicians who have supported us despite the postponements due to covid.

“We have some great music lined up and cannot wait for the event to be kicked off by The Rock School Bus on Friday.”

Visitors can enjoy a wide range of drinks to indulge in over the weekend, including 102 different beer barrels, 15 varieties of craft beers, 17 different flavours of cider and a gin and prosecco bar.

Families are also encouraged to join in on the fun, as there will be childrens entertainers, fairground rides, inflatable's, sing – along screenings of Luca and Encanto and much more.

Festival Chair Tom Bradshaw said: “We couldn't achieve such a fabulous family event without the support from local businesses, sponsors and of course our volunteers, we are so grateful to everyone who has supported us and this wonderful community event.

All of the proceeds made from the festival are set to go towards the community for more events in the future.

Tickets range from £30 for a weekend pass for adults, £20 for teens and children attend for free– individual days vary from £10 and £15 for adults and teens.

For details on opening times or to buy your tickets visit the www.spaldingfestival.co.uk.

Pay on the gate is possible however make sure to buy your tickets in advance as organisers say guest numbers are capped.