Those longing “to return to the fields” will find a narrow window to do so this year, as Wonderfruit revealed recently that tickets for its December return will only be available for purchase over a three-day period.
Wonderfruit Festival is a unique and immersive celebration that takes place annually in Pattaya, Thailand. Combining art, music, food, and wellness, the festival offers a celebration of sustainability, creativity, and diversity.
Wonderfruit attracts a diverse international crowd and offers an array of activities, including workshops, talks, performances, and culinary experiences.
The festival’s mission is to inspire positive impact and sustainable living, making it an excellent choice for those who want to have fun while making a difference.
Mirroring the previous year’s event, the expansive music and lifestyle celebration is scheduled for 14 to 18 December at Pattaya’s Siam Country Club.
In light of the overwhelming success of last year’s festival, the organizers have decided to extend the festivities by an extra day, making this year’s event a five-day celebration of music.
Furthermore, in order to ensure a more streamlined experience for attendees, ticket sales will be restricted to a limited 72-hour timeframe.
Although specific details remain unclear, the event’s coordinators have stated that they have taken the time to “replenish, regenerate, and grow.”
Although the festival is set to extend by an additional day this year, in response to last year’s post-pandemic surge of party-goers that stirred up dust throughout the festival premises, the festival has decided to cap the number of attendees.
This surge resulted in two fatalities and numerous complaints regarding the inadequate and unprepared emergency services.
“We are capping attendance to better control the quality of the event and ensure the safety of our community,” announced the festival.
“So, we’ll hold just one 72-hour public sale this year, which starts…soon.”
Approximately 25,000 people participated in the festival last year, which was its first event after a three-year hiatus due to the pandemic.
