Have a look at the line-up and you will stumble across the likes of Razorlight’s triumphant comeback and Roger Daltrey from The Who performing Tommy in full.
The disabled access is also very good and when it comes to the viewing platforms Guilfest scores highly above the rest because of one simple fact, because the festival isn’t as busy or as hectic as other festivals, organisers can position the platforms slap bang in the middle next to the sound desk giving visitors an impressive view of the stage and compared to the side view wheelchair users have had to come accustomed to at most live music events; the sound is also much much better.
Each toilet block has aty least one accessible loo and changing facilities for wheelchair users can be found at the information tent and the disabled campsite.
Everybody working at the festival including the Traders are prepped how to meet requirements disabled people may request and St. Johns ambulance team will be on-site in case you need them, for instance providing ear plugs for when N-Dubz take to the main stage on Saturday evening or recuperating fainting girls when Peter Andre decides to show off his pecs.
The disabled campsite is fenced off and as well as the aforementioned accessible loo and changing facilities there will also be stewards on hand 24 hours a day.
If you need a shower we suggest you visit the Spectrum Leisure Centre which is very near the festival site.
Another bonus about Guilfest is that tickets are still available, so if you fancy going make your way to http://www.guilfest.co.uk/2011/buytickets.php and remember to take advantage of a free ticket for your guest providing you claim a middle or higher rate Disability Living Allowance. You can download a personal assistant ticket at http://www.guilfest.co.uk/2011/Personal_Assistant_Form.doc
Before we sign off allow us to give you the name of an act we suggest you try and catch...One Dead Ninja are playing the Liveclub stage on Friday at 2pm. We will be in the crowd so please come and join us.
