A GLITTER-CLAD man wearing little but a onesie with a pint in his hands wearing shades in the dark - it must be the Somerley Tea Party.

With such headliners as the well-established Radio 1 DJ Annie Mac, Eats Everything and B Traits it is definitely worth a visit. 

Though this festival is in its infancy compared with some of the more established events, it doesn't disapoint. And for a festival pints and burgers are relatively well-priced and pretty well stocked.

Some of the lesser-known acts did a good job to get the vibes going, Cedric Maison and Joy Orbison among the strongest.

Arguably one of the highlights of the five main locations was the Woods. Beats of every variety - electro, funk and even some reggae - were blasted from the impressive sound system as ravers danced around pine trees which, at night, reflected the pink and green lights beamed from the stage.

First-time tea party goer, Abi Fontaine, said: "It's pretty chilled, like a nice summer fete with good music and lovely cocktails.

"The line up is good - not too many big names that you're rushing around to see - so you can have a wander. It's nice to meander and enjoy the festival vibes."

Avid festival-goer Tom Murray says the tea party was one of several events he was going to this summer.

"I like the forest particularly. It's been a really good atmosphere, with an eclectic mix of festival goers," he said. "It's been pretty sick to be fair. I'm really looking forward to the rest of the summer now."

Josh Scivier added: "Music is a 7/10, entertainment would be a 6, venue a 7.5/10, food a 7, generally I've had a good time."

The drum and bass tent, also known as the Big Top, definitely had the punters up and dancing with High Contrast packing out the venue.

The Tea Party might not be for everyone. But for those select few who appreciate the odd rave now and then it is one of only a handful of locations you can enjoy some beautiful grounds and solid tunes all in one place.