A festival of "wholesome hedonism" for 30,000 people will return to the Cotswolds despite concerns about "noise on a Sunday".
The annual Wilderness Festival began in 2011 and organisers have applied for a new premises licence at Cornbury Park in the Charlbury Ward of Chipping Norton.
Councillors at a West Oxfordshire District Council licensing meeting approved the application on Thursday this week.
READ MORE: Three Oxfordshire towns listed for 'most depressing' in UK
Representative of the applicant, Simon Taylor, told those present about a debrief report which referred to "traffic management" and "noise on the Sunday".
Mr Taylor said: "We will work on our traffic management plan and noise management plan."
He said that debriefs from the 2023 festival were "very, very positive" in spite of the areas for improvement highlighted.
Mr Taylor added: "To compare this event with Glastonbury is not helpful."
The higher noise level allowed at the festival will be 65 decibels, according to organisers, with a lower minimal level of noise permitted after 2am.
Cornbury Park comprises roughly 5,000 acres and was previously a royal hunting estate.
It was the original location for the Cornbury Music Festival.
The Wilderness Festival is a camping event which is described as "a four-day party like no other" and a "weekend of escapism, high jinks, and wholesome hedonism".
Tickets are available to purchase for the event, which will take place in early August.
Mr Taylor said: "There is not a single objection to this application from the responsible authorities."
He noted the demographic in attendance tended to be an "older audience".
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here