GET FESTIVAL READY

Are You Festival Ready?

Festivals are incredible.
They’re also busy, hot, cold, loud, and unpredictable.

Whether you’re sober or planning to party, good prep makes the whole weekend easier. Sort your kit. Pick a meet-up point. Know your plan.

Sort your basics before you leave. Future you will thank you.

Looking after yourself means looking after your mates too.

Kit Lists

Kit Lists

Pick the right kit list for your day. Everything below is designed to stop silly mistakes and keep you moving with confidence.

1

Day Ticket Kit List

Full day out. Home after.

˅

1. Essentials

  • Ticket + ID (don’t get stuck at the gate)
  • Fully charged phone + power bank
  • Bank card + a bit of cash
  • Travel plan (how you’re getting there and back)

2. Hydration + Fuel

  • Reusable water bottle (check refill points)
  • Snacks (protein bar, nuts, sweets — whatever fuels you)
  • Electrolyte sachet (great if it’s hot or you’re dancing lots)

3. Safety + Comfort

  • Sunscreen (even if it’s cloudy)
  • Sunglasses + hat
  • Jumper or light jacket (nights get chilly)
  • Tissues + hand sanitiser
  • Plasters + pain relief (just in case)
  • Condom (if you might need it, bring it)
  • Period supplies (whether it’s your day or not — someone may thank you)

4. Harm Reduction Add-ons (if you party)

  • Drug testing kit
  • Chewing gum / boiled sweets (jaw clenching or dry mouth)
  • A small info card with emergency contacts / allergies / meds
  • Personal straw or snorter if applicable (don’t share)
Miss K says: You don’t need a suitcase. You just need to be smart. Day festivals move fast, so prep now and you’ll spend less time stressing and more time vibing. Pack light, pack right, and rave safe.
2

Full Weekend Camping Kit List

Three days. Little sleep. Worth it.

˅

1) Festival Essentials (the stuff you can’t mess up)

  • Ticket + ID (and any booking confirmations)
  • Cash + cards (split across wallet + hidden backup)
  • Phone + charger cable
  • Power bank (at least 10,000–20,000mAh) + spare cable
  • Travel plan (train times / lift details / taxi numbers)
  • Festival address + postcode (for emergency / taxis)
  • Wristband / parking pass (if needed)
  • Set times screenshot + festival map screenshot
  • Emergency contacts written down (phone might die)
  • Small bumbag / crossbody bag (zip up, front-facing)
  • Spare key stored safely (not loose in your pocket)

2) Sleeping Setup (don’t underestimate UK nights)

  • Tent (tested first) – put it up once before you go
  • Extra pegs + mallet (wind doesn’t care about your plans)
  • Guy ropes (spares are a lifesaver)
  • Groundsheet / tarp UNDER the tent (stops damp coming up)
  • Tarp for OUTSIDE the tent (a dry area for shoes/bags)
  • Sleeping bag (3-season or at least “comfort 5–10°C”)
  • Roll mat or airbed + pump
  • Camping pillow (or hoodie in a pillowcase)
  • Blanket / extra hoodie for the 3am chill
  • Earplugs (seriously) + eye mask
  • Tent lantern / head torch + spare batteries
  • Carabiner clip (hang lantern / keys / bag from tent loop)

Optional but useful

  • Foil emergency blanket (lightweight, extra warmth)
  • Tent carpet / foam tiles (dry feet + less mud chaos)

3) Clothing & Style (plan for rain + sweat + cold)

  • Day outfits (comfy + breathable)
  • Warm evening layers (hoodie + joggers or thermal)
  • Waterproof jacket / poncho (proper waterproof = worth it)
  • Wellies / boots (with grip) + comfy trainers
  • Socks (a lot) — bring more than you think you need
  • Underwear + spares
  • Hat/cap (sun OR rain)
  • Sunglasses
  • Festival bits: glitter, accessories, shades, face gems
  • Small zip bag for wet/muddy clothes
  • Light gloves (sounds mad until your hands are freezing)
  • Bandana / scarf (dust, cold, or general chaos)

Pro move

  • Pack outfits into separate bags (Day 1 / Day 2 / Day 3). It stops you ripping your tent apart looking for one sock.

4) Wash & Hygiene (you’ll thank yourself on Day 2)

  • Toilet roll (keep an emergency roll in your day bag)
  • Wet wipes (your shower substitute)
  • Hand sanitiser
  • Toothbrush + toothpaste
  • Deodorant
  • Dry shampoo
  • Hairbrush + hair ties
  • Microfibre towel (dries fast, takes no room)
  • Face wipes / cleanser (optional but feels amazing)
  • Moisturiser + lip balm (wind/sun ruins you)
  • Shower flip-flops (if showers exist)
  • Menstrual products (plus spares for a mate)
  • Condoms / barrier protection
  • Plasters for blisters (wash kit or first aid kit)
  • Bin bags (rubbish / wet clothes / seat cover / rain cover)
  • Tissues (always useful)
  • Small mirror (even a compact one)

5) Food, Fuel & Camp Kitchen (keep it simple)

  • Reusable water bottle
  • Electrolytes (tablets or sachets)
  • Snacks: cereal bars, crisps, nuts, sweets, fruit snacks
  • Easy meals: noodles, soup pots, rice packets, tinned food
  • Cutlery (spork) + bowl + mug
  • Camping stove + gas (if allowed) — or a plan for hot water / vendors
  • Lighter / waterproof matches
  • Cool bag + ice packs (if bringing perishables)
  • Tea/coffee sachets (absolute morale boost)
  • Mini washing-up sponge + small washing liquid
  • Ziplock bags / food bags (keep stuff dry + organised)

Good festival foods that don’t betray you

  • Porridge pots, noodles, breakfast bars, bananas, peanut butter, instant coffee, hydration sachets.

6) Safety & First Aid (non-negotiable)

  • Basic first aid: plasters + blister plasters, antiseptic wipes, pain relief (if suitable), rehydration salts, imodium, antihistamines, small bandage + tape, eye drops
  • Personal medication (pack extra + keep it dry)
  • Suncream + after-sun / aloe gel
  • Insect bite cream
  • Refillable mini torch
  • Whistle (tiny, useful for emergencies)
  • Mini lock (not perfect security, but helps)
  • Phone lanyard or secure case
  • ID card/photo of ID stored digitally

Harm Reduction / “Look after your mates”

  • Agree a meet-up point (one in campsite, one in arena)
  • Buddy system (no one goes off alone)
  • Know welfare/medic locations
  • If someone becomes unwell: don’t guess — get help early
  • Write down allergies/medical info somewhere accessible

7) Camp Comfort & Extras (small items, big impact)

  • Camping chair (or sit mat if packing light)
  • Duct tape (repairs everything)
  • Cable ties (handy for tent fixes)
  • Multi-tool (if allowed) / small scissors
  • Paracord/string (drying line / tying things down)
  • Microfibre cloth (wipe condensation, wipe mud)
  • Spare carrier bags / ziplocks
  • Portable mirror
  • Card game / small entertainment
  • Small notebook + pen (set times, notes, meet points)

8) The “Don’t Ruin Your Weekend” Kit (highly recommended)

  • Blister kit + comfy socks
  • Electrolytes + water bottle always
  • Warm layer ready for night
  • A poncho within reach
  • Earplugs for sleeping
  • A clean top for Day 2 morale
  • Emergency snacks in your day bag
Miss K says: Camping festivals are magical, but they can be brutal if you come unprepared. Pack smart and future-you will thank you. You don’t need everything. You need the things that matter.

Quick Wins

Tap a card. Do the basics right and your night stays fun.

Emergency Info Card

This is the one everyone forgets. Screenshot it, save it in your phone favourites, or write it on a small card. If you’re unwell or confused, this helps mates and medics act fast.

Emergency Info

Keep this on your phone or in your wallet.

Screenshot me
Name + DOB________________________
Emergency Contact________________________
Backup Contact________________________
Allergies________________________
Medical Conditions________________________
Current Meds________________________
NHS No. (optional)________________________

Copy + Fill (phone notes)

Tap copy, paste into Notes, and fill it in. It takes 60 seconds.

Or just screenshot the card on the left.

Find Welfare + Medic + Water

Don’t wait until it’s serious. Find these early. Screenshot the map and drop it in your group chat.

Welfare

Your calm-down zone.

If you’re overwhelmed, anxious, lost, or just need a breather, welfare is for you.

  • Find it on the map as soon as you arrive.
  • Use it early, not as a last resort.
  • Tell your mates where it is.
Miss K says: stepping out for 10 minutes can save your whole night.
Medics

Don’t guess, get help.

If someone’s unwell, confused, overheating, fitting, unconscious, or struggling to breathe, go medical.

  • Ask any steward or security to radio medics.
  • Stay with the person. Don’t leave them alone.
  • If anything’s been taken, be honest with medics.
Rule: early help is always the right call.
Water

Refill points = survival points.

Hydration isn’t boring. It’s how you keep your body working when you’re dancing for hours.

  • Locate refill points early (screenshot the map).
  • Sip little and often, especially in heat and crowds.
  • If you feel sick, slow down and cool off.
  • Electrolytes help after heavy sweating.
Quick win: one refill before your favourite set starts.

Spiking + Consent Safety

Your safety matters. Your boundaries matter. If anything feels off, get help fast.

Spiking awareness

Spiking can feel like your body suddenly isn’t yours. Confusion. Heavy drowsiness. Panic. Way more mashed than you should be.

Trust your gut Stay with mates Get help early
  • Don’t leave drinks unattended. If you’re unsure, bin it and replace it.
  • Don’t accept opened drinks from strangers.
  • In crowds, keep a hand over the top.
  • If you feel off, tell a mate and go welfare or medical. Straight away.
If you suspect spiking: stay together. Get staff or medics. Do not let them go off alone, even to the toilet.
If you think someone’s been injected: get medics. Don’t go home first.

Consent safety (simple rules)

Consent is a clear yes. Not silence. Not pressure. Not “they’re too mashed to answer.”

  • If someone can’t communicate clearly, it’s a no.
  • Not sure means stop and check in.
  • Respect a no the first time.
  • If a mate looks uncomfortable, step in and pull them away.
Quick rescue line: “You alright? Come with me for a second.”

Heat + Crowds + Comms Plan

These are the two moments nights can flip. Heat. Crowd pressure. Have a plan before you’re in it.

Overheating

This can build fast in sun, tents, and packed stages.

Cool Shade Medical early
  • Signs: hot skin, confusion, vomiting, collapse, not acting normal.
  • Move them to shade. Fan them. Cool skin with water.
  • Sip water. Do not force loads at once.
Go medical now if they collapse, fit, have chest pain, can’t stay awake, or breathing looks wrong.

Crowd pressure

If it feels tight, it can get worse quickly.

Move sideways Find edges Leave early
  • Move sideways to the edge. Don’t push forward.
  • Help mates who are smaller, panicking, or stuck.
  • If someone falls, shout and get them up fast.
Rule: if it stops being fun, you leave. No debate.

Comms plan (screenshot this)

Simple. Clear. Works when phones die.

  • Meeting point: __________
  • Backup point: __________
  • “Leave now” phrase/emoji: __________
  • Phone plan: power bank + low power mode
Quick win: screenshot the map and pin it in the group chat.

Look after your mates. Look after yourself. RaveSafe and we'll see you on the dance floor.

Planet Plush The World Of Miss K

Planet Plush isn’t about extremes — it’s about finding balance in a chaotic universe.
Miss K knows that life can be intense, numbing, or overwhelming — but softness, stillness, and self-awareness bring you back to centre.

Whether you’re floating through the stars or feeling stuck in shadow, pause, breathe, and check in.
Use with intention, not escape. Rest when you need to. Speak kindly to yourself.

You don’t need to feel everything — or nothing — all at once.
Planet Plush teaches that healing lives in the in-between.

Planet Rubble - The World Of Pink Cocaine

On Planet Rubble, nothing’s quite what it seems.
“Pink cocaine” might look cute — but it’s often a chaotic mix of unknown chemicals, and no two batches are the same.

Some blends contain 2C-B, others include MDMA, ketamine, or speed — and some have no psychedelic at all.
The effects range from euphoric to unpredictable to downright dangerous.

Start tiny, test if you can, and don’t mix it with anything else.
It hits harder than it looks — especially when snorted.
Avoid redosing until you really know how your body reacts.

Planet Rubble is unstable terrain — tread lightly.

Planet Vibe - The World Of Speed

Speed keeps you going — but on Planet Vibe, too much can burn you out fast. You might feel focused, energised, or chatty, but that high can quickly tip into anxiety, tension, or paranoia.

Lack of sleep, not eating, and redosing too often can wreck both body and mind.
Overheating and heart strain are real risks — especially when dancing for hours.

Eat well, sip water, and take breaks.
Avoid mixing with alcohol or other uppers, and don’t use for days on end.
Rest and recovery matter more than you think.

Planet Vibe runs on rhythm — not overdrive.

Planet kE - The World Of Cocaine

Cocaine can make you feel confident, chatty, and wired — but it’s also fast, intense, and risky. On Planet Kilo, your heart races, your jaw tightens, and the comedown can hit hard.

Short-lasting highs lead many to redose quickly, but that’s when paranoia, anxiety, and crashes creep in.
It’s easy to cross the line — especially in crowded or unfamiliar spaces.

Chop small. Don’t chase it. Avoid mixing with alcohol or other drugs.
Stay cool, stay calm, and know when to stop.

Planet Kilo rewards pacing, not pushing.

Planet Myco - The World Of Plecybin

Magic mushrooms can open the mind and shift perception — but they’re powerful and unpredictable. On Planet Myco, time can stretch, visuals can bloom, and emotions can feel intense.
Start with a low dose in a safe, comfortable setting, ideally with someone you trust.

Avoid mixing with other substances, especially alcohol.
Trips can last 4–6 hours, and while many feel joyful or insightful, some can be overwhelming.

Stay grounded. Stay hydrated. And remember — the setting shapes the journey.

Planet Woah - The World Of LSD

LSD can take your mind on wild adventures — but Planet Woah isn’t always easy to navigate.
Visuals, thoughts, and emotions become intensely amplified, and the trip can last 8–12 hours.

Set and setting are everything.
If you’re anxious, overwhelmed, or in a chaotic place, the experience can spiral into confusion or fear.
Bad trips feel very real — even though they’ll pass.

Start low. Stay safe. Be somewhere calm with people you trust.
Avoid mirrors, crowded spaces, and mixing with other substances.

Planet Woah is powerful — respect the journey.

Planet E - The World Of MDMA (ecstacy)

MDMA can feel like pure connection — open hearts, glowing faces, and waves of love.
But on Planet E, what starts magical can turn risky without care.

Overheating, dehydration, and redosing are the biggest dangers.
MDMA also hits harder when mixed with alcohol, stimulants, or SSRIs — and once your serotonin is spent, chasing the high just leads to a crash.

Start low, wait at least 2 hours before redosing (if at all), and sip water slowly — no more than a pint an hour.
Take breaks, look after your mates, and know that less is often more.

Planet E shines brightest when you party with your head and your heart.

Planet PaRa - The World Of Ketamine

Ketamine creates a floaty, dream like state – but it’s not a party drug to take lightly.  can completely shut down movement and awareness the (K-hole), and regular use can wreck your bladder and mental health. Watch your dose. avoid mixing and always stay safe and grounded.

Planet 420 - The Home Of Bud & Blunt

Planet 420 moves at its own pace. Conversations run deep, snacks disappear, and time melts into laughter and thought.
Bud & Blunt aren’t in a rush — and they’ll be the first to tell you that’s the point.

Cannabis may feel mellow, but it’s not risk-free.
Too much too fast can cause anxiety, paranoia, or greening out.
Edibles hit differently — wait at least 1–2 hours before considering more.

Respect your limits, stay hydrated, and don’t mix with alcohol or other drugs.
Sometimes the deepest vibe is just being fully present.

Planet 420 isn’t about escape — it’s about connection.