Warwick Folk Festival is excited to be moving closer to town and adjacent to the castle. Its new more accessible site is the Castle Park. This wonderful new home is in an area dedicated to the festival closer to town with beautiful views across the banks of the Avon, and it is all systems go for the festival there this year.

Festival At The Edge is back, and in an exciting new home... Hopton Court sits discreetly on the edge of the hamlet of Hopton Wafers, between Ludlow and Kidderminster. Set in parkland, amidst 1800 acres of beautiful Shropshire countryside, visitors enjoy exhilarating views from the house and gardens. The house dates from 1776 and is attributed to the architect John Nash, whilst Humphry Repton was responsible for laying out the beautiful grounds and parkland.  It provides a beautiful setting for Festival at the Edge.

Every July Drumshanbo plays host to the award winning Joe Mooney Summer School, a week long festival of traditional Irish music, song and dance named after the man who did so much to promote the cause of Leitrim and his beloved town. The committee continue to emulate his high ideals, endeavouring to promote Leitrim’s heritage of traditional music while handing on the best traditions of the past to future generations.

Registration for 2022 classes is now open.

The festival worked really well at its new location in Kirklington parkland in September 2021, and can't wait to get back there in July. 

There is plenty of space to camp, right on the festival site - it really is a lovely spot, by the lakes. You can bring your vehicle onto the campsite, so no need to lug tents and equipment about. For those not camping there's a free day car-park right next to the entrance. Or for a bit of extra luxury, why not try glamping?  Well behaved dogs are welcome to the campsite and into the festival arena.

Ely Folk Festival is a bijou weekend folk and roots music festival that takes place near the wonderful cathedral city of Ely. The festival is an opportunity to listen to some of the best folk and roots acts around in an intimate and friendly environment. With on-site camping facilities, a real ale bar, lots of kids activities, morris dancing displays, ceilidhs, workshops and music sessions, whether you visit for a day or the whole weekend, the festival is a sure winner for music and festival lovers of all ages.

Everyone is welcome back to Stonehaven from 8-10 July for the welcome return of the festival.  For the Main Stage, the festival has an impressive line up of first class acts with huge international reputations, that includes; Flook – whose latest album “Ancora” is nominated for Best Album in the Radio 2 Folk Awards, The multi award winning, RURA, will showcase their new album –“Our Voices Echo” on Saturday 9th July.

Located at Plaitford near Romsey, on the edge of the New Forest, this small, intimate festival is run by Nick, Keith, Helen and their families on their farm.  

Ceòlas provides a unique opportunity to experience the living tradition within a vibrant Gaelic landscape. The organisation seeks to celebrate, promote and nurture traditional music, language, culture and heritage, collaborating with local, national and international communities who have shared interests.

Its annual Summer School returns in July 2022, and they look forward to offering you a warm welcome and presenting fabulous tuition from some of the best teachers in the worlds of music, dance and Gaelic language.