Lifestyle | Foodie | Family | Bryony on Instagram: "Family Day Out to Rand Fest 2025🚜
Rand Fest has been running since 2021, growing into one of Lincolnshire’s summer highlights - three days of live tribute music, farm park fun and hands‑on activities. Hosted at the award‑winning Rand Farm Park, it’s the kind of festival where you can hang out with family and friends to a Taylor Swift tribute one minute and feed a goat the next.
There was camping and motorhome pitches available, street food (so yum), silent discos, princess meet‑and‑greets and enough play areas to keep every age busy. Big‑stage energy wrapped in small‑village warmth, where locals, day‑trippers and campers share the same patch of grass and leave with very wind‑tangled hair and tired legs.
We caught the bus in with the kids and friends, they chattered bouncing between seats, snacks rustling in bags! By the time we stepped through the gates, the Saturday line‑up was already spilling across the air – tribute acts to Taylor Swift, Arctic Monkeys, Ed Sheeran, Billie Eilish, Harry Styles, Luke Combs, Olivia Rodrigo, Sabrina Carpenter, Busted, Oasis, Ariana Grande and Chappell Roan, each set stitched into the hot, windy afternoon. The bass rolled through the grass, the wind tugged at hair and hats and the smell of a family festival food mingled with the farm’s own earthy scent.
We found Wild In the Woods as a free activity where the children twisted vines into leafy headbands and they also played with clay. We did take our own food and spread our picnic blanket on the hay bales, crisp packets making a bid for freedom, fresh cookies made. Between bites, we wandered to see the animals - goats, calves, alpacas, piglets - the everyday magic of the farm folded into the festival’s colour and noise.
The kids darted between inflatables, climbing frames and the sound of the next act tuning up. Dottie, still a baby, wasn’t sold on the volume - her day was more about shade, cuddles and the soft snuffle of animals than the thump of the speakers but she was happy just to be with us (fresh air is always good!)
Came for the festival vibes, stayed for the churros… Left wondering how I’m still the pack mule for everyone’s jumpers, snacks and half‑finished drinks."
bryonyannie on September 12, 2025: "Family Day Out to Rand Fest 2025🚜
Rand Fest has been running since 2021, growing into one of Lincolnshire’s summer highlights - three days of live tribute music, farm park fun and hands‑on activities. Hosted at the award‑winning Rand Farm Park, it’s the kind of festival where you can hang out with family and friends to a Taylor Swift tribute one minute and feed a goat the next.
There was camping and motorhome pitches available, street food (so yum), silent discos, princess meet‑and‑greets and enough play areas to keep every age busy. Big‑stage energy wrapped in small‑village warmth, where locals, day‑trippers and campers share the same patch of grass and leave with very wind‑tangled hair and tired legs.
We caught the bus in with the kids and friends, they chattered bouncing between seats, snacks rustling in bags! By the time we stepped through the gates, the Saturday line‑up was already spilling across the air – tribute acts to Taylor Swift, Arctic Monkeys, Ed Sheeran, Billie Eilish, Harry Styles, Luke Combs, Olivia Rodrigo, Sabrina Carpenter, Busted, Oasis, Ariana Grande and Chappell Roan, each set stitched into the hot, windy afternoon. The bass rolled through the grass, the wind tugged at hair and hats and the smell of a family festival food mingled with the farm’s own earthy scent.
We found Wild In the Woods as a free activity where the children twisted vines into leafy headbands and they also played with clay. We did take our own food and spread our picnic blanket on the hay bales, crisp packets making a bid for freedom, fresh cookies made. Between bites, we wandered to see the animals - goats, calves, alpacas, piglets - the everyday magic of the farm folded into the festival’s colour and noise.
The kids darted between inflatables, climbing frames and the sound of the next act tuning up. Dottie, still a baby, wasn’t sold on the volume - her day was more about shade, cuddles and the soft snuffle of animals than the thump of the speakers but she was happy just to be with us (fresh air is always good!)
Came for the festival vibes, stayed for the churros… Left wondering how I’m still the pack mule for everyone’s jumpers, snacks and half‑finished drinks.".
Bryony
Rageela