A few weeks ago Fuzzy, the promoters for Parklife, unveiled the ‘Ridiculously Expensive Ticket’ which would become to most expensive festival ticket in the world. Tickets were limited to one per city and came with perks fit for a king, better yet the proceeds from the sale going to charity. Online ticketing service Moshtix has snapped up the ticket in Sydney and have just announced a competition to give it away to a lucky fan.

The experience includes:

Slip-and-slide festival entry
A personal drinks caddie (no more queuing)
An “artist” cabin backstage with personal rider demands
Portable VIP area with security entourage
“Coming to America” style sedan chair transport
Side of stage performance viewings
Bespoke cocktail named in the purchaser’s honour and offered for sale on the day
Personal welcome messages on the main stage video screen
Adventure featured on the Parklife and Moshtix website
Access to all of the More Expensive Ticket benefits

The ticket is for the Sydney Parklife event on Sunday 2nd October and is valid for the winner plus one friend. Fans have until 10am on 30th of September to enter.

The ridiculously expensive festival experience is valued at $7,000 with all proceeds going to the Heaps Decent, an initiative committed to finding and nurturing the creativity of underprivileged and Indigenous young people and emerging artists.

“In addition to providing one music festival fan with the opportunity to enjoy a ridiculously awesome festival experience that will provide some amazing memories, it’s great to help promote the local festival scene through Heaps Decent” says Chief executive officer of Moshtix, Adam McArthur.

The winner will receive their ticket in a suitably ridiculous manner on Friday 30th September.

To go in the running to win the most ridiculously awesome festival experience, fans simply need to ‘Like’ Moshtix’s Facebook page at facebook.com/moshtix and email [email protected] with their most ridiculous festival photo.

Get unlimited access to the coverage that shapes our culture.
to Rolling Stone magazine
to Rolling Stone magazine