Tomorrowland Festival The main stage is in flames. The fate of the festival is at stake.
Tomorrowland’s main stage is on fire.
The world’s largest electronic music festival Tomorrowland may be canceled on Friday. The main stage of the festival caught fire on Wednesday at 6 pm.
The festival in Belgian Boom would attract up to 400,000 visitors over the weekend. Finnish Mikko Vilokkinen and Henry Sanchez They are currently on their way to festivals whose fate is at stake due to fire.
– We are currently in the Netherlands in Eindhoven. The intention was to go to Belgium tomorrow, the Finns say.
Mikko and Henry regret the possible fate of the festival. Henry decided to make his feeling easier by bathing. Album of Mikko and Henry
So far, the festival has not told visitors any information about the fate of the event. Tomorrowland’s social media channels have not been updated on the event.
Mikko and Henry have both spent about € 1,000 for festival tickets. The ticket package includes accommodation in the campsite in a tent, entry of the festival and transportation.
In addition, Finnish visitors had to pay flights to Central Europe and hotel night in the Netherlands.
Given the number of visitors to the festival, the festival will probably have to be canceled, as taking off the main stage will significantly reduce the visitor capacity of the festival area, Mikko thinks.
Mikko says this would be his third time in Tomorrowland. Mikko describes the festival as a revolutionary experience.
– This is quite a bit of screaming. I have to come up with something to do in the Netherlands for the weekend so that those flights would not be wasted because they don’t get the money back. I don’t know if these will go to insurance, Mikko regrets.
– I’m pretty sure the festival has been canceled, he sums up.
Henry describes his moods as “varied”. He headed to the bath to calm his condition.
– At least everyone is alive and there has been nothing else. Of course it will be fucking if you can’t get there, but even worse things have happened in life, Henry concludes.

