UK 2024 edition at risk of cancellation • LOUD!

oh Download the ceremony It attracted more than 100,000 people over four days – possibly the biggest this year – but many fans who visited the venue said there were long delays getting into designated parking spaces, and now the local council has threatened to cancel next year’s edition in 2023 if problems with bookings are not resolved. Last week, festival organizers launched an investigation into what went wrong during this year’s edition, after many ticket holders said it took more than seven hours to reach Donington Park, and many non-festival-goers were also said to have suffered long traffic queues. As a result of these complaints, Nick RushtonThe leader of Leicester County Council has admitted he is fed up with the situation and is ready to block the 2024 edition.The festival at Donington is in the hands of a very talented director, but there was no way to ignore it, and this time, things went terribly wrong.. Something needs to change next year… otherwise I’m going to push for the damn thing to be cancelled., Ruston told the BBC. “My lawyer works in Ashby and lives in Melbourne and the 10 minute drive home took two and a half hours. I received a lot of emails and phone calls from hundreds of people who were in their cars and trying to get to the airport – and a total of about 600 people who missed their flights. It was an absolute disaster.”

giant living country, the promoter responsible for the festival, said the increase in the public – and the number of cars trying to reach the venue – was a major factor in the recorded delays, and also pointed to a number of problems with travel routes. One of the situations to be addressed in next year’s edition is designated parking lots. However, due to the proximity of the festival to East Midlands Airport, long queues of traffic meant many airport goers were hit hard by all the chaos inherent in such a situation. “We recognize that the level of traffic congestion this year is unprecedented and unacceptable because of the impact it has had on our customers and the local community,” living country. “As festival organisers, we are obliged to thoroughly review the traffic management plan and the information provided to ticket holders on routes to the designated car parks.”. A National HighwaysThe agency that manages the road network has also assured that plans will be put in place to ensure that disruptions like the one recorded this year do not recur.