• Unearthed Festival, 16-18 June in Pembrokeshire near St Davids - recently voted in the UK’s top 10 seaside towns by Which?
• From iconic music makers like celebrated female Jamaican Reggae artist Dawn Penn, to rousing sea shanties from Old Time Sailors there is something for everyone
• Fully family friendly the festival is also a wellness destination with workshops, theatre, comedy, films and even free to use hot tubs and saunas
• Zero waste aware, no single use plastic and fully vegetarian Unearthed keeps sustainability at its core by empowering people and in 2023 it introduces a sustainable crockery scheme

 

Images HERE 

Watch HERE

 

 

A month today Unearthed Festival (16 – 18 June) kicks off on the Pembrokeshire peninsula with its most diverse lineup to date. Featuring more performers, creators, musicians, comedians, actors, artists, and entertainers than ever before it is the hidden jewel in the crown of Wales’ festival scene.

Taking place in St Davids,  (recently voted by consumer group Which? as one of the top 10 seaside towns in the UK) the festival is set against some of the country’s most breath-taking scenery, which it both embodies and embraces. This year the festival features music from across the globe including celebrated female Jamaican Reggae artist Dawn Penn, alongside whole hosts of homegrown talent such as the BBC’s very own Aleighcia Scott and hyper local acts Rona Mac, Skybarkers and more.

As a fully vegetarian festival since its inception, with single use plastic ousted in 2018 and a conservative recycling rate of 97%, many if not most other festivals could learn a lot from this truly grass roots event. This year the festival also unveils a for reusable crockery scheme in conjunction with Crock n’ Rock, a washing up company with plates for hire from the charity Green Gathering.

Unearthed is the only festival at which Tipi Valley, a community committed to sustainable living since the 1970s, is represented each year. Tasked with taking care of the festival’s sacred fire, Tipi Valley are joined by Hoppi Wimbush from pioneering sustainable living organisation Lammas Project and Shivam from Spirit Horse, an organisation committed to rewilding people, land & culture. All of these and similar organisations and communities are on hand to host workshops and share their insights, experience and expertise.

What began as yoga, music and meditation in co-founder Tim Rees’s back garden has blossomed into a festival space for all – whether it is a dedicated allergen free zone, or a workshop on safe BDSM practices, producers do not shy away from challenges or taboos in their quest for equality.

To find out more visit https://unearthedfestival.co.uk.

 

Full lineup HERE