It features a broad range of music, dance displays, a beer festival, food from all over the world, trains and boats.

At that time, in addition to the main festival field, there were 15 fringe venues in the town, such as pubs and restaurants, that provided music and entertainment.

These included Bob Wyatt, then the landlord of the Cross Keys public house in Wallingford, and Colin Dolton.

As a free festival staffed by a mixture of volunteers and freelancers, BunkFest was unable to benefit from government initiatives such as the cut in VAT or the Culture Recovery Fund.

As the Bullcroft is located on the opposite side of the High Street to the Kinecroft, this necessitated the closure of that road to provide a safe pedestrian route between the two.

Other venues round the town feature a wide variety of acts ranging from quiet, contemplative folk artists and singer-songwriters to raucous rock bands.

Additionally, there are Fringe performances in which the music of BunkFest spreads beyond the main stage and into venues around its host town.

The "Friend of BunkFest" evening consists of a night of live music, complimentary food and adult beverages.