One of our favourite small festivals, the excellent Rhythmtree Festival returns to Three Gates Farm in Calbourne on 15th, 16th, 17th July 2016.
With an reputation for bringing together a diverse, rich mix of high quality music and family entertainment, Rhythmtree Festival 2016 will showcase an increasingly diverse range of music with musicians from the Island, UK and beyond.
This safe, friendly, family-oriented festival is held in beautiful, tree surrounded farmland, close to the West Wight Heritage Coast and free camping and parking are included in the weekend ticket price.
Children under 12 are free, and parents can be fully confident their children will be able to access all of the entertainment provided for them in complete safety.
Don’t miss the opportunity to experience talented, innovative and creative music in an idyllic setting that could have been designed for just such an event.
Over 70 performances
With over 70 performances on three live stages over the Rhythmtree weekend, this year organisers are presenting their strongest and most varied programme ever.
During the course of the weekend expect to see famous names and be introduced to many new musical friends with a fantastically diverse and exciting range of music, comedy and spoken word.
From French chanson to Cuban son, hip-hop to opera (yes really!), classical trios to classic east African soukous, boiling, bubbling reggae, the best in folk, roots, irresistibly danceable Latin- American cumbia, the funkiest of acid-jazz and much, much more.
Book your tickets now
Check the Rhythmtree Festival Website for a taster of some of the wonders you’ll find at one of the Island’s most diverse and family-friendly musical weekend.
Kids under 12 are free at Rhythmtree. Adult weekend £75 (£70 advance) teen weekend £40 (£35 advance). Adult day £30 (£25 advance) teen day £15 (£12.50 advance)
Full details on the Rhythmtree Festival Website.
Our thanks to Rhythmtree Festival for sponsoring this event feature. They and other businesses taking paid promotion enables you to continue reading OnTheWight for free