Camping is a big part of the Roskilde Festival experience. Explore the different ways to stay at RF27 and get a feel for what life at the campsite is like.
The campsite is like a temporary city: you share it with thousands of other people, but you also have your own place to retreat to.
For some, the campsite is where they relax, play games and take breaks between concerts. For others, it is where much of the festival happens. There is room for both.
Once you have found your spot, your camp becomes your base. It is where you head out from to explore the festival and where you return to slow down, regroup or find your friends.
At RF27, you can once again choose between four different types of camping:
Regular Camping, where you find a spot for your own tent when you arrive
Special Camping, where you can choose from a range of pre-arranged camping options
Community Camping, where you stay in communities built around shared interests or activities
Volunteer Camping, where volunteers stay alongside others who are also helping make the festival happen
We will share more detailed information about areas, booking, applications and arrival as RF27 gets closer.
Regular Camping is the most open and flexible way to stay at Roskilde Festival.
You do not reserve a specific spot in advance. When you arrive, you find an available space for your own tent in the Regular Camping areas.
If you are travelling as a group, when you arrive may affect your chances of finding enough space to camp together.
More information about Regular Camping at RF27 will be available later.
Special Camping is for you who want to plan their stay in advance or choose a specific type of camping experience. Pick between:
Booking a camping spot for yourself or your entire camp
Sleeping in areas where music is turned off at night
Staying in camping areas with fixed setups and facilities
Booking furnished tents and enjoy a glamping-style stay
The full range of RF27 Special Camping options and information about when sales open will be announced later.
Community Camping is for those who would like to be part of a dedicated community during the festival.
You stay in areas built around shared interests or activities, where participants help shape the atmosphere and life of the community together.
We will share more about the RF27 Community Camping areas and how to apply for a spot later.
If you volunteer at Roskilde Festival, you can stay in Volunteer Camping alongside other volunteers.
The area is designed to give you somewhere to retreat and get some rest between your shifts and festival experiences.
More information about Volunteer Camping at RF27 will be available as the festival gets closer.
Across the campsite, you will find toilets, shower facilities and water stations. There are also food stalls and small shops, so you can take care of many of the practical things you need close to your camp.
You will also find places to sit down and take a break.
As RF27 gets closer, we will update this page with more information about facilities, maps, arrival and everything else you need to know.
You do not have to carry a tent and sleeping mat all the way to Roskilde Festival.
You can rent camping equipment through us and collect it when you arrive at the festival. It is especially useful if you are travelling from abroad, arriving by public transport or simply want to bring less luggage.
We will share more information about renting camping equipment for RF27 later.
We will keep updating this page as RF27 approaches with everything you need to plan your stay, from camping areas and booking to arrival and practical information.
On our This is Roskilde page, you can already find out more about getting here, what to pack, how to find your way around and what it is like to stay at the festival.
When we live together at Roskilde Festival, we must all help take care of our beautiful festival grounds.
This means leaving every area clean and free of the items you brought with you. It also means minimizing our impact on the planet, even while we’re enjoying the festival.
You make a huge difference when you reduce your consumption, sort your waste, and reuse as much as possible.
- Reduce means bringing as little as possible from home
- Sort means helping to keep the festival clean by sorting your waste at our waste stations
- Reuse means taking your belongings home and using them again
