Deva Fest unveils major new attractions as tickets near sell-out

Festival organisers behind Deva Fest have unveiled a host of new attractions and experiences for this Summer’s event as tickets continue to sell at record pace ahead of this summer’s event.
With fewer than 100 days until the gates open at Cholmondeley Castle, organisers say demand is now at an all-time high, with 94% of camping pitches already sold and remaining tickets expected to go quickly.
Taking place from August 6 to 9, Deva Fest 2026 promises its biggest and most immersive programme yet, combining major headline music acts with expanded themed entertainment, comedy, food experiences and family attractions across the site.
Among the biggest new additions this year is Wonderland Field and Alice’s Parlour, an immersive new area featuring themed performers, the Cheshire Cat stage, a Back in the Day rave tent and themed afternoon tea experiences.
Festivalgoers can also experience the brand-new Lumberjaxe Fire Tent, where Dragons’ Den stars Lumberjaxe will deliver live-fire cooking demonstrations alongside high-energy entertainment throughout the weekend.
Other major additions and expanded attractions include:
Alongside the expanded entertainment offering, Deva Fest will also welcome one of its strongest music line-ups to date.
Saturday night will see Ronan Keating headline the main stage, while Jessie J closes the festival on Sunday alongside indie favourites Ash. Friday’s opening night features Symphonic Ibiza and chart-topping singer-songwriter James Morrison.
Devafest founder Phil Marston said: “This is without doubt our strongest line-up to date. We have worked hard to create an experience where families and friends can enjoy world-class music alongside unique entertainment across the site.”
Co-organiser Steven Hesketh added: “Deva Fest has grown into one of the UK’s leading family festivals. With tickets nearly sold out, now is the time to book. It is the perfect summer staycation with something for everyone.”
With only limited tickets now remaining, festivalgoers are being urged to secure their place before the event sells out completely.