It’s one thing to be prepared for your campsite – but once you enter those gates, it’s a long journey back to camp.
✓ Bag Bring a little one – as small as you can go – fanny packs work well or drawstring backpacks. Make sure it stays securely closed!
✓The food blows Bring your own sandwich, energy bars, trail mix, snack, ect. (All that dancing WILL make you hungry AF.
✓ Water bottle Make sure it is a closed, sealed cap at the gate check-in, other wise the security will make you empty it. To put it in other words “HYDRATE OR DIE.”
✓Warm clothes for late night Bring a small sweater because the blazing days turn to freezing nights! (Hopefully something small enough to fit in a backpack or around your waist.)
✓ Sunglasses For looking cool and protecting those squishy ball things from the sun.
✓Sun protection Sunblock, hat, long sleeves, ect. – we aren’t kidding you – sunburns are not fun during day 3.
✓Swag Bring your Kimono, Green Man suit, face paint, Cascadia flag, beach
ball/blow-up doll, two-foot-wide Russell Wilson face-on-a-stick, etc. (We have sombrero’s and glow-in-the-dark body paint this year!)
✓Comms Cell phones, walkie-talkies, pagers – whatever it is that you need to keep in touch with the homies.
✓Cash and photo ID Nothing worse than being mistaken for a 16 year old when you’re 21. Emergency cash just in case you lose your water bottle or need a snack.
✓ Picnic blanket (optional) Good for your booties if you’ll be sitting on the hill all day/night.
✓Schedule Print your own (as we mentioned in the page before), the supply in-venue will go down quickly!
✓ Your ticket wristband Probably the most important thing on this entire post – without it, you will be confined to the campsite all weekend.
A common sight at Le’ Sesquatche’.
Important things happen in Pacific Northwest nightlife, and DMNW will send you alerts!
