4th, 5th & 6th July.
Wonderfeel is the biggest outdoor festival for classical music of Europe, with over 100 performances by more than 500 musicians, playing for almost 10,000 visitors over the course of 3 days.
The 60-acre nature reserve in ‘s-Graveland that is our home hosts seven Wonderfeel stages, all at a short walk’s distance. The diverse stages will satisfy your musical desires, from baroque to minimal, from classical hits to new and unique sounds, solo or symphonic, with touches of jazz, pop, and non-Western music. All of this played by world-class international musicians, whether new talents or old hands. Wonderfeel also hosts art disciplines that are part of the same world as (classical) music, such as dance, musical theater, poetry, literature, and musical documentaries. Walks through nature, yoga, and various activities for children make the program complete. Wonderfeel feels like a pop festival, thanks to its parallel programming, rolling kitchens, the sale of day tickets, and its camping site within walking distance of the festival grounds. This means the festival has a unique place among classical music festivals, and brings a new experience of classical music to the table.
With its idyllic ponds, winding paths and a beautiful wide tree-lined avenue, Landgoed Groeneveld is a beautiful setting for more than 80 performances during Wonderfeel. Just like at our previous location Schaep en Burgh, you can wander around here for three days and immerse yourself in music and nature.
Six stages are spread across the site, each with its own signature. Our familiar audience may have to get used to it a bit, because the new surroundings begged for a new stage name in a few cases.
The name of our familiar stage Het Weiland caused some confusion at the new wooded location and was therefore renamed Het Bos, while stage De Bosplek would no longer be located between the trees and was therefore renamed Het Nest. After the move, SOLO will continue as De Stek. The main stage Het Veld and Het Dorp for children will remain unchanged.
Photo by Foppe Schut
