Accessibility

[JAYandMIKE]

Hi all!

We’re getting very excited for our trip over from England to TELLURIDE! We’ve got all our plans, dollars, bits and bobs in place but one small problem… I’ve just broken some toes and I’m on crutches Terrible timing! Does anyone know any info about accessibility etc at the festival? Just trying to be prepared for all circumstances now!

[Hippie]

:wave It’s pretty easy to access all of the festival on crutches, just ask Sugar. The festival itself is all wheelchair accessible. I asked to be taken out in a wheelbarrow one year because of cracked heels though.

:peace

[Hooch]

I had forgotten to pack my bits and bobs!! Thanks for the reminder!

[Hot_Sugar]

I did the fesival a few years ago with a severely injured quad. I was either on crutches or using a cane the entire time I was there, which was about 18 days or so. Are you camping or staying in town? I was camping in Town Park and navigating the campground was the most difficult part. The Planet does have a handicap entrance closer to the campground for easy access, though I only went down to the field for about 3 sets over the entire weekend. I watched most of them from Run a Muck. The festival field is flat, so it’s really easy to navigate, and everyone is super cool. Any time I went to get in line for something (beer, merch, food, etc.), people would let me cut to the front so I wouldn’t have to stay standing. If you are staying in town and don’t want to walk to the festival every day, get on the galloping goose, the free bus service in Telluride. You can plan your visits based on their schedule. Just make sure you get on the right one or you may wind up in Mountain Village. But the most important thing to remember while being a cripple at Telluride is to avoid Hooch. He thinks it’s funny to hit cripples in the bollocks with a full whiskey bottle and then sprint away so you can’t retaliate.

[Australian_fan]

@Hooch post:3

I had forgotten to pack my bits and bobs!! Thanks for the reminder!

You left that bob squished inside your bit i think Hooch :cheers

[Hooch]

@Hot Sugar post:4

But the most important thing to remember while being a cripple at Telluride is to avoid Hooch. He thinks it’s funny to hit cripples in the bollocks with a full whiskey bottle and then sprint away so you can’t retaliate.

So I prey on the weak. It’s the law of the jungle. I learned it from watching The Discovery Channel.

[Hooch]

@Australian fan post:5

@Hooch post:3

I had forgotten to pack my bits and bobs!! Thanks for the reminder!

You left that bob squished inside your bit i think Hooch :cheers

Well clearly!!!

Actually I have no idea what those things are. I’m assuming they are something dirty.

[Australian_fan]

@Australian fan

@Hooch post:7

@Australian fan post:5

@Hooch post:3

I had forgotten to pack my bits and bobs!! Thanks for the reminder!

You left that bob squished inside your bit i think Hooch :cheers

Well clearly!!!

Actually I have no idea what those things are. I’m assuming they are something dirty.

Nah, bibs and bobs are bits and pieces…your know, just your general stuff, we say, " got all your junk?" Which i think may have a different meaning in your country? Compleletly innocent!

[Cindy_Lou]

@Hot Sugar post:4

I did the fesival a few years ago with a severely injured quad. I was either on crutches or using a cane the entire time I was there, which was about 18 days or so. Are you camping or staying in town? I was camping in Town Park and navigating the campground was the most difficult part. The Planet does have a handicap entrance closer to the campground for easy access, though I only went down to the field for about 3 sets over the entire weekend. I watched most of them from Run a Muck. The festival field is flat, so it’s really easy to navigate, and everyone is super cool. Any time I went to get in line for something (beer, merch, food, etc.), people would let me cut to the front so I wouldn’t have to stay standing. If you are staying in town and don’t want to walk to the festival every day, get on the galloping goose, the free bus service in Telluride. You can plan your visits based on their schedule. Just make sure you get on the right one or you may wind up in Mountain Village. But the most important thing to remember while being a cripple at Telluride is to avoid Hooch. He thinks it’s funny to hit cripples in the bollocks with a full whiskey bottle and then sprint away so you can’t retaliate.

Sugar they did away with the handicapped entrance a couple of years ago, but hopefully they will re-open it as there are many festivarians with mobility issues.