BuddhistCatholicContemplativeEvangelicalGeneral ChristianHinduJewishLatter-day SaintMuslimNew VisionsProgressive Christian
Beliefs
- Buddhist
- Catholic
- Contemplative
- Evangelical
- General Christian
- Hindu
- Jewish
- Latter-day Saint
- More Voices
- Muslim
- New Visions
- Pagan
- Progressive Christian
Topics
- Religion News
- Food and Religion
- Sports and Religion
- Religious Art
- Religious Music and Entertainment
- Religious Events
- History and Religion
- Style and Religion
- Politics and Religion
- Women in Religion
- Recreation Outdoors and Religion
- Business Finance and Religion
- Careers Workplace and Religion
- Education and Religion
- Family Parenting and Religion
- Health Fitness and Religion
- Home and Religion
- Relationships and Religion
- Technology and Religion
- Travel and Religion
Columnists
- Buddhist Columnists
- Business Finance and Religion Columnists
- Careers Workplace and Religion Columnists
- Catholic Columnists
- Contemplative Columnists
- Education and Religion Columnists
- Evangelists Columnists
- Family Parenting and Religion Columnists
- General Christian Columnists
- Health Fitness and Religion Columnists
- Hindu Columnists
- History and Religion Columnists
- Home and Religion Columnists
- Jewish Columnists
- More Voices Columnists
- Latter Day Columnists
- Muslim Columnists
- New Visions Columnists
- Nonreligious Columnists
- Pagan Columnists
- Politics and Religion Columnists
- Progressive Columnists
- Recreation Outdoors and Religion Columnists
- Relationships and Religion Columnists
- Religion News Columnists
- Religious Art Columnists
- Religious Events Columnists
- Religious Music and Entertainment Columnists
- Sports and Religion Columnists
- Style and Religion Columnists
- Technology and Religion Columnists
- Travel and Religion Columnists
- Women in Religion Columnists
Resource Library
- 2026 Calendar
- Library of World Religions
- The 100 Most Holy Places on Earth
- Patheos Answers
- Podcasts
- Videos
- Faith Leaders Database
- Anglican Episcopalian
- Bahai
- Baptist
- Buddhism
- Christianity
- Confucianism
- Eastern Orthodoxy
- Hinduism
- Holiness and Pentecostal
- ISKCON
- Islam
- Judaism
- Lutheran
- Methodist
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
- New Age
- Paganism
- Presbytarian and Reformed
- Protestantism
- Religion Behind the Scenes
- Roman Catholic
- Scientology
- Shia Islam
- Sikhism
- Sufism
- Sunni Islam
- Taoism
- Zen
- See all religions
Research Tools
Ad-Free & Subscriber Log-In Subscription Support
Ad-Free & Subscriber Log-In Subscription Support
- Trending:
- Forgiveness
- |
- Marriage
- |
- Consciousness
- |
- Death Penalty
- |
- Election
- |
- Halloween
Wild Goose Festival
- Home
- Progressive Christian
- Wild Goose East Festival – Frequently Asked Questions
Wild Goose East Festival – Frequently Asked Questions
Last updated on: June 5, 2012 at 2:02 pm by wildgoosefestival
Wild Goose East Festival – Frequently Asked Questions 2012-06-05T14:02:54-06:00 wildgoosefestival
Patheos Explore the world's faith through different perspectives on religion and spirituality! Patheos has the views of the prevalent religions and spiritualities of the world.
Frequently Asked Questions
As the Wild Goose East festival at Shakori Hills (outside Raleigh/Durham, North Carolina) approaches, we’ve compiled a list of Frequently Asked Questions to help attenders who wish to familiarize themselves with the event ahead of time.
We’d be happy to answer additional questions if you leave them in the comments below. We look forward to seeing you in just 16 days!
Q: How do I get to the site?
A: For directions to the festival grounds and general travel information about this region, please click here.
Q: What form of transportation is best for commuting from the airport to the festival grounds?
A: We recommend ride-sharing when possible. Feel free to post requests to share rides on the Wild Goose Facebook page or by tagging #WildGoose12 via Twitter (@WildGooseFest), but please note the festival is not liable for car pooling arrangements. Rental cars and taxis are additional options, although cab rides are likely to cost between $60-80 each way.
Q: I’m trying to get my head around how the grounds are laid out. Is there a map?
A: Yes! You can see the map of the festival grounds here.
Q: What does my ticket include?
A: Full weekend tickets include entrance to the festival site and admission to all performances and presentations. If you would like to camp on site, you need to reserve your lot here.
Q: How much is it to camp?
A: 10×10 spaces for tents are $10 and Vehicle Camping is $50 (Please note: this facility does NOT offer hookups or water tank refills, although a pumping service will be on site to handle dumping.). More information on camping can be found here.
Q: Are their showers on site?
A: Yes and, please note, there is a shower-access fee of $2 per shower.
Q: I’m not much of a camper. Where else could I stay?
A: We highly recommend camping as it allows you to experience the festival’s unique community beyond the performances and presentations. However, we’ve prepared a recommendation list for those who may prefer to stay in an area hotel.
Q: Is food available for sale on site?
A: Yes. You may opt to bring camping-related foods and snacks with you, but the festival will be served by a coffee barn and an array of food vendors offering a wide menu that includes vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free choices.
Q: What if I run out of money on site?
A: You will be able to withdraw money using a debit card transaction at the ticket booth or merchandise booths for a $3 fee. Limits may apply, pending availability.
Q: What should I bring along?
A: Both campers and non-campers are encouraged to bring along sunscreen and insect repellant, as well as hats, folding chairs or umbrellas for their own shade and comfort.
Small items like sunscreen, insect repellants and ice will also be for sale in the coffee barn in case you forget.
Q: Is firewood available for purchase?
A: Yes. It is $5 for a small bundle.
Q: If I need something, where are the nearest stores?
A: The nearest stores are in Siler City, which is a 20 minute drive.
Q: What about if I get hurt or sick?
A: First Aid will be provided by First Health of Chatham County. They will be on site during the weekend.
Q: What if I’m local or I’m staying off site and driving in for the festival each day?
A: You can park on site for $5 a day or $10 for the full weekend.
Q: Where can I get a program?
A: You can see the event schedule online here, but you will also get a complimentary program with ticket purchase. Replacement programs or souvenir program may be purchased for a small fee.
NOTE: We hope you find this information helpful. We would be happy to answer additional questions if you submit them via the comments on this post.
Previous Post

June 1, 2012
$20 for Twenty: Countdown to Wild Goose East
Next Post

June 5, 2012 Wild Goose West Announces First Lineup
Browse Our Archives
Select a Category art Festival Info Festival Info justice Main Features Main Features More Features music speakers spirituality Uncategorized Wild Goose Blog Wild Goose Blog
Select a Month November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 December 2011 November 2011 October 2011 September 2011 August 2011 July 2011 June 2011 May 2011 April 2011 February 2011 December 2010 November 2010 September 2010 August 2010 July 2010
Follow Us!
TAKE THE
Religious Wisdom Quiz
Who said, "The Lord gave, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord"?
Select your answer to see how you score.
Job Moses David Solomon
Related posts from Wild Goose Festival
Stay Tuned for Wild Goose 2013
Ways to Help Wild Goose Throughout the Year
On the Ground with Wild Goose West
TRENDING AT PATHEOS Progressive Christian
Brandy Anderson, Team Weird, and Transcending Church
I met author Brandy Anderson on Heretic Happy Hour, when podcaster Keith...
Why Christians Have a Sacred Duty to Vote:...
The Bible offers strong support for the sacred duty to vote. Here...
What Being a Modern-Day Apostle Means to Me
In my last column, I discussed the ins and outs of modern-day...
Did Ancient China Once Worship the God of...
Across human history, a common thread weaves through the origins of the...
Love Your Neighbor – Including Earth-Kin: Lev. 19,...
God’s command to love your neighbor means acting in an ethical and...
Lead a Church Study of “Jesus and Lao...
Guest writer Jack Thomas (The Irreverent Reverend) reflects on leading his church...
view all Progressive Christian blogs
Ad-Free & Subscriber Log-In Subscription Support
- About Us
- 2026 Calendar
- Videos
- Podcasts
- Library of World Religions
- Faith In Media Tracker
- Advertise With Us
- Write for Us
- Privacy Policy
- Terms of Service
- Do Not Sell My Data
- Contact Us
- Radiant Digital
- Manage Newsletter Subscriptions
- Unsubscribe From Notifications
- Sitemap
Copyright 2008-2026, Patheos. All rights reserved.
Subscription Support Ad-Free & Subscriber Log-In








