A PLACE for peace and holistic care in the frenzy of Dorset's biggest festival will debut this summer.
Slow Motion is arriving at Camp Bestival for the first time this year.
It is a holistic zone for revellers to visit and relax, dedicated to contemporary wellbeing, reenergising and rebalancing, from mindful running and meditation to re-centering yoga and restorative therapies.
Rob da Bank, co-founder of Bestival, said: "With all the insanity, rushing around, lack of headspace and general unsettling vibes going around the world at the moment, festivals are an escape that are more necessary than ever.
"Last year we created Slow Motion as an escape from the madness of a festival and I suppose the world.
"So we're very proud to unveil our new line up for 2016 for an area that really offers a different path and a new vision for you whatever you're into."
In the zone, there will be holistic massages, skin and tonic facials, reflexology, reiki, Inidian head massage, Shiatsu or sports and remedial rub down to chose from.
Pregnancy yoga, hip-hop yoga, hangover yoga and yoga especially for stress will be brought by The Huffington Post UK Yoga Shala, with sessions running from 8am to 7pm each day of the festival.
The Huffington Post UK Zen Den is a place for meditation, mindfulness and breath work, where festival goers can relax and recharge and enjoy some 'me time'.
There will be laughter therapy, gong baths, transcendental meditation with The David Lynch Foundation and mindfulness with Rohan Gunatillake of the Mindfulness Everywhere app.
Slow Motion's solar showers from Camplight are built with reclaimed materials.
They run on sunshine and water the fields while festival goers wash with top of the range biodegradable soap to a carefully selected shower play list.
Sauna and hot tub sessions are available to book at tubsandtents.co.uk/campbestivalbooking.
Tickets are on sale now via Ticketline on 0844 888410, at Lulworth Heritage Centre in Lulworth Cove or at Discover Purbeck Information Centre, Warhead.
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 The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.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