Expect
festival food that leans practical and loud: burgers, fries with
mayonnaise or
satay sauce, vegan wraps and noodle boxes from stalls and trucks around the venue. The Netherlands does vegetarian and vegan very well, so metalheads who skip meat eat easily.
Try a
frikandel or a paper cone of
patat oorlog (fries with mayo, satay and onions) for a proper Dutch late-night refuel. A warm
stroopwafel makes a decent breakfast between sets. Nearby cafés around the center serve
bitterballen with mustard, ideal for sharing over a beer.
For drinks,
Dutch pilsner comes in small 25 to 30 cl glasses, and Belgian-style
craft beers are easy to find. Many bars also pour
jenever if you want something local.
Most venues are
card-only or strongly prefer contactless, and tokens or cashless systems sometimes …
read more 👉Expect festival food that leans practical and loud: burgers, fries with mayonnaise or satay sauce, vegan wraps and noodle boxes from stalls and trucks around the venue. The Netherlands does vegetarian and vegan very well, so metalheads who skip meat eat easily.
Try a frikandel or a paper cone of patat oorlog (fries with mayo, satay and onions) for a proper Dutch late-night refuel. A warm stroopwafel makes a decent breakfast between sets. Nearby cafés around the center serve bitterballen with mustard, ideal for sharing over a beer.
For drinks, Dutch pilsner comes in small 25 to 30 cl glasses, and Belgian-style craft beers are easy to find. Many bars also pour jenever if you want something local.
Most venues are card-only or strongly prefer contactless, and tokens or cashless systems sometimes apply, so bring a card that works abroad. Queues build between sets, so eat during quieter slots and tip by rounding up.