Latest news with #VickyParry
Daily Mirror
7 days ago
- Business
- Daily Mirror
Never pay full price with these discount cards and websites
MoneyMagpie Editor and financial expert Vicky Parry shares the best discount cards and websites so you'll never pay full price on anything again Discount cards and websites are a brilliant way to save every time you spend. But there are so many options, it can be hard to know where to find the best offers and exclusive discounts. Here's a quick round-up of the best discount cards and websites in 2025 to make sure you never have to pay full price again! TOTUM You might remember using an NUS or National Union of Students discount card in years gone past. The TOTUM card is the new version – and it's for more than just students! That's right, you no longer have to be a college or university student to take advantage of the discounts on offer from the official student discount card. If you're a member of a professional body, studying for a professional qualification as part of your employment, a union member, or a teacher or training provider, you can also join the scheme. The basic card is free but to get the most benefits you'll need to pay for the membership. However, at £29.99 for three years (or £14.99 for one year, £24.99 for two), you will easily save back the cost within one or two transactions. This card benefits the under-35s the most, because they can take advantage of the bundled memberships included, such as the international Youth Travel Card which offers discounts worldwide. Discounts include technology, retail, holidays, broadband and more. There is also a prepaid Visa card which gives you cashback on spending such as at the supermarket. TasteCard This trusty discount card is celebrating its twentieth birthday this year! And it's got such longevity because of the amazing deals it offers. Shop around for a deal, as you can usually find a discount on the annual membership which is usually £79.99. (Or if you have a Lidl Plus membership, you can claim a 90-day free trial). TasteCard offers amazing discounts on eating out, coffee, and takeaway food. The most popular deal is two-for-one dinners, but you can often get extras such as free drinks, starters, or desserts if you book ahead and claim your TasteCard membership. There are other member discounts too, such as for days out at SeaLife, Alton Towers, Madame Tussauds and many more. Supermarket loyalty cards Every major supermarket has a loyalty scheme and it's worth signing up to them even if you don't go very often. That's because many now have 'member prices', which are everyday discounts on items across the store. For example, if a product would be £6 normally, it might be £4 if you have a loyalty card. The cards can be stored on your phone in the app these days too, which is more convenient than carrying lots of cards in your wallet or on your keys. Many offer external partner deals, too. We're all familiar with Tesco ClubCard and Sainsbury's Nectar card by now, where points earned on purchases can be converted into vouchers to spend on gifts, experiences, travel, and more. The Morrisons More loyalty card earns you 'fivers', with every 5,000 points converted to a voucher worth five pounds to spend in-store or online – perfect for saving up for big shops like Christmas. The Lidl Plus membership app doesn't earn loyalty points, but does frequently have excellent deals on partner offers. Recent examples include a free trial on a fitness app worth £100, a 90-day free TasteCard trial, and a free Days Out With The Kids pass. MyWaitrose gives members a free hot drink every single day, discounts on groceries, and exclusive competitions to enter. Over60sDiscounts website We're onto discount websites now – if you're an online shopper, pay attention! As well as using cashback websites like TopCashBack and Quidco for exclusive coupons, there are lots of discount websites to check out, too. If you're over the age of sixty, look up – it's completely free to sign up and take advantage of the discounts available. What's great about this website is that the offers are tailored to your age demographic, which means you're likely to find exclusive discounts for your favourite retailers, hobbies, and days out. Discount websites for key workers Key workers are often the most underpaid in society but the hardest working. They are our teachers, police, healthcare workers, carers, and those who work in the forces. There are a few different schemes such as the Blue Light card (£4.99 membership fee) or the Teachers Card or Health Service Discounts website (free) that offer exclusive discounts for key workers. Eligibility for each scheme various, so check the fine print before signing up. Some allow family members and dependents of key workers to join the scheme, too. Discounts for carers Carers are the unsung heroes keeping the country going. Unpaid carers in particular are not often recognised for the hard work they do – or the fact that most do it without any pay at all (or only the small Carers Allowance). Discounts for Carers is for all types of carers to be able to save money with their online spending. It's free to join and you don't have to be an employed carer to sign up: if you care for someone such as a relative with ill health, you're a carer and you're entitled to discounts. Sign up to freebies and deals newsletters One final way to make sure you're getting the best discount possible on your spending every week is to keep an eye on freebies and discounts. Sign up to newsletters for your favourite moneysaving websites and your most popular retailers for extra discounts and offers. Sites like MagicFreebies and LatestFreeStuff often have good deals, though it's a good idea to have a separate email address to sign up to things like this (and for offers on the site) to avoid being overrun in your main inbox. Some of the brands and websites we mention may be, or may have been, a partner of However, we only ever mention brands we believe in and trust, so it never influences who we prioritise and link to.
Daily Mirror
25-05-2025
- Business
- Daily Mirror
Bank holiday BBQ tips will help you save money this weekend
Enjoy the weather with friends and family with a budget BBQ feast this bank holiday with tips from MoneyMagpie Editor and financial expert Vicky Parry Do you have a spare tenner? Do four of your friends and family also have a spare tenner? Pool it together and follow these tips to create a BBQ feast on a budget to enjoy this Bank Holiday! Spend time to prepare meat Meat is the most expensive portion of any BBQ event. Rather than buying pre-spiced and pre-shaped kebabs and burgers, opt to make your own. You can also buy large packs of things like chicken breast in the frozen section, often saving money on the fresh section. Simply give them time to defrost properly before preparing in a marinade prior to cooking. Do check the prices between frozen and fresh per kilo, however, as this time of year offers some great seasonal discounts. Get the best deals and tips from Mirror Money Choose your cuts wisely Be open minded with the cut you choose. A four-pack of chicken legs costs just £2.25 per kilo at Sainsbury's compared to £6.45 for chicken breast. Bone-in cuts like chicken legs and thighs do well on a barbeque, too. Consider barbequing fish as well. It's a great protein option, suits the health-conscious amongst your crowd, and goes with almost any side. You could pick up six salmon fillets for £10 at Morrisons, for example. Consider low-and-slow cuts, too, like pork shoulder with the bone still in. They'll be really moist when cooked but offer a much better price-per-kilo than other cuts. Make a trip to a bulk buy store If you live near a bulk buy store like Costco, and have a membership, now is the time to use it. You can pick up large packs of BBQ meat for a significant saving overall, along with other items for your feast such as salad bowls and beer or soft drinks. The trick with shopping in warehouse-style places is to go with a list and stick to it. The wide range of items on offer can be incredibly tempting, but not a saving if you didn't need it in the first place! Salads are your budget friend While meat is the core element of a Bank Holiday BBQ, remember that you can bulk out your offerings with some salads and sides on a budget. This means it is easy to go from feeding two or three people to six or seven, without taking much from the kitty. Don't go for bagged salad. Instead, pick up ingredients like iceberg lettuce (around 89p in most supermarkets), cucumbers (80p-£1), mixed bell peppers (£1.60 at Aldi) to form your base salad. Split into two bowls and add different ingredients to each on top, for variety. You could add some cubed feta (opt for own-brand 'salad cheese' for a saving), tomatoes, other salad leaves like rocket (95p at Tesco), or anything else you fancy. Salad is not only healthy, it's filling. It also takes longer to eat, so your stomach has time to register that you're full, rather than overeating. Go for a pasta or potato side Add to the BBQ with a bulk-but-budget carbohydrate side, too. Pasta or potato salad is easy to make ahead of time, and you can make a lot on a small budget compared to the ready-made versions. One kilo of dried pasta (around £1) makes a brilliant base and can be easily adapted to tastes with other additions. Choose from veggies, cheese, tuna, bacon, pesto – whatever you fancy. The Good Food website has a great range of recipes to inspire you. Switch to own brand You've heard it before, but it's true: there are some things you can switch to own brand and nobody will notice. Of course, this is where you compromise depending on your budget. For example, if you absolutely must have Heinz sauces, opt for own brand veggies and pasta salad – nobody will notice. Or, check out the own brand versions of crisps and dip: many are made by the exact same company that make the branded version with only small recipe variations! As an example of what you could save, a 500ml bottle of Filippo Berio olive oil sets you back a whopping £8 at Sainsburys, and when used as a salad dressing with other ingredients won't taste much different to their own Extra Virgin Olive Oil at £5.55 for 500ml. Skip dessert The main event of the BBQ is the savoury food – by the time that's done, many people have bulging bellies and no room for dessert! But if you do want to provide dessert for the sweet toothed amongst your party, look for frozen items like individual ice creams, Mini Mochis, or frozen desserts that can be eaten straight from the freezer. This means you'll be able to offer dessert if people want it – but it'll keep for future use if everyone is too full for a sweet bite. Alternatively, look for small bakery items like tubs of mini brownies, shortbread, and cornflake crispies. These tubs are often on offer, such as two for £6.50 at Waitrose, offering people the option of a sweet treat without excess. Avoid one-use items Think BBQ, think paper plates. That's how it is for many Brits in the summer – especially as it makes clearing up after a party really easy. However, using the crockery you have and washing up as you go will save you a lot of cash. The same goes for things like fancy napkins: it might be fun to have watermelon print napkins but a roll of kitchen towel does the trick for far less! BBQ gadgets to splurge on If you have a bigger budget than £50, consider investing in a BBQ gadget to make sure outside cooking becomes a regular event in your household this summer. Remember to approach expenditure like this by a 'cost per use' basis. If you'll only use it once a year, it's probably not worth the investment – but once a week all summer? Then you can start to justify it. The Jamie Oliver Pizza Oven is really versatile, and it's really cheap to make pizzas too. A fun way to spend an afternoon with friends, set up a pizza making table and have fun mixing your favourite ingredients! When it comes to BBQs themselves, serious chefs might prefer a gas-powered BBQ for temperature control. You can even go all-out and get a smoker to prepare joints of meat with a classic smoked flavour! But if you need something portable that can go with you to friends houses, the park, or even the beach (where permitted), you can't go wrong with a picnic grill like Bodum's charcoal grill. A small size makes it easy to travel with, giving you an on-the-go BBQ option or adding an extra grill at a larger family event. Some of the brands and websites we mention may be, or may have been, a partner of However, we only ever mention brands we believe in and trust, so it never influences who we prioritise and link to.
Daily Mirror
25-05-2025
- Daily Mirror
Ways to save money at summer festivals including Glastonbury and more
MoneyMagpie Editor and financial expert Vicky Parry reveals spending hacks to prevent your summer festival spending spiralling out of control Whether you're off to a day event or have an entire long weekend of camping and music ahead of you, summer festivals are on the way – and heading for your wallet. Even once you've paid for the (often extortionate) tickets, there is more spending to be done. Follow these tips to make sure your summer festival fun isn't ruined by racking up debt. Buy tickets from a legitimate retailer You might have seen an amazing deal for sold-out tickets online, or from a mate of a mate down the pub, but don't fall for it. Ticket scams are increasingly sophisticated, but so it ticket technology. For example, some events have unique QR codes that can only be used once – and if someone has replicated it on a fake ticket, you won't be granted entry at the gate. While ticket platforms are expensive with their extra fees, they do offer buyer protection – including if an event is cancelled. Most also have a genuine resale platform too, meaning you can buy legitimate tickets from someone who needs their money back but can't falsely inflate the price for a mega profit. Travel as a group If you're going to an event in a group of eight or more people, look at your travel options. You could qualify for group discounts on rail or coach travel, or on minibus hire to get you (and all your stuff) to the location in one go. Even in smaller groups, such as a couple or family, it can be beneficial to look at your accommodation and pitch options. Renting a campervan could mean slightly higher pitch fees at the event campground – but a more comfortable night's sleep AND your transport to and from the event is covered. Borrow camping kit Most people have a tent in their attic or shed, and the same goes for other camping gear like sleep mats, lanterns, even sleeping bags. Try not to spend on kit if you've only got one event to attend this year. Instead, ask around to borrow kit from friends – on the understanding that you will pay for a replacement if it is damaged at the event. This means you'll save money on kit and provide your friends reassurance their stuff will be returned in a good manner. And, if an accident does happen, paying for the damage is only fair. Prepare your 'boy scout' kit You might want to travel light, but packing everything you might need for a few days at a festival will make a big difference to your enjoyment and your expenditure. This kit should include things to keep you clean, like water baby wipes to freshen up, and hand sanitiser (lots of it). Taking loo roll is important but can be bulky – you may prefer to pack several smaller packs of tissues to keep handy in your daybag. Your kit should also include first aid items like blister plasters, paracetamol and other necessary medications. And remember to keep something for the inevitable sore throat from talking and singing all day – throat lozenges like Jakemans are reliable for soothing throats (and the mint ones help freshen your breath, too!). Hydration powders can also be a great rescue remedy for hangovers and help prevent dehydration from sweating in the sun all day. Prepare for all weathers Your scout kit should also ensure you have a way to keep warm and dry if the weather doesn't hold out. Emergency ponchos might not be attractive, but they're pocket sized and light to pack. Opt for ones with a silver thermal lining if you can, to help keep your body heat in, as these can double as an extra blanket if the temperature drops low at night. Or, reversed, they reflect heat away from you if things get too hot. If the weather is looking iffy before you even set off, consider taking a coat like the Vivida All Weather Changing Robe. It's waterproof and warm – ideal for cold nights – but it can also double as a blanket over your sleeping bag and provide a peek-free way to get changed in a busy campground without trying to do it hunched in a tent! Take suitable snacks Food and drink is by far the most expensive part of any summer festival. Budget for one hot meal per day, and take non-perishable snacks with you for the rest of the time. Flapjacks are great for long-lasting energy, as are other types of protein bars or trail mixes. Chocolate is tasty but gets everywhere if it melts! Apples and tangerines keep well, and give you a much-needed vitamin dose. Crackers, crisps, anything that can be stored in heat and is light to carry will do well. Some people choose to fill a cool box with ice and take some luxury perishable items like cheese, meats, and fruit. But, these are heavy and you're not guaranteed food safety. Get a reusable water bottle Invest in a 500ml or one litre thermal water bottle like Sho Reusable or Chillys. It's an upfront cost, but it'll save you a lot of money as buying water at festivals can easily be £5 per 500ml. Taking a bottle with you for a day event saves any expenditure, and for weekend events there will be refill stations for water at no cost. Take a power bank Charging devices in the middle of a field is challenging! Many events will offer charging lockers but these cost a high fee around £5 for a couple of hours. Before you go to the event, charge up a power bank (or two) and take them with you, instead. If you don't have a power bank, ask around your friends and family as someone is likely to have one stashed in a drawer somewhere! Share the load When going to an event with friends, plan ahead. There may be things you can share between you, to avoid bringing duplicates. For example, you only need one Bluetooth speaker for tunes over breakfast, and only one camping stove between a few of you. This will save you all some money and also space and weight in your bags – which is important when you've got to lug them a long way across fields! Don't risk alcohol thrown out at the gate Finally, check the event rules about alcohol. Most won't allow glass bottles on entry, and many won't allow any alcohol at all. Alcohol is very expensive, so the worst thing would be to load up a bag and have it all confiscated at the entrance. The same goes for other items, like disposable BBQs, so make sure you're fully aware of the rules before you pack your kit – otherwise you could lose it at the entrance or forfeit your entry altogether. Some of the brands and websites we mention may be, or may have been, a partner of However, we only ever mention brands we believe in and trust, so it never influences who we prioritise and link to.
Daily Mirror
18-05-2025
- Health
- Daily Mirror
Everything you must do now to protect your finances if you become seriously ill
MoneyMagpie Editor and financial expert Vicky Parry warns of steps you should be taking now to prepare against income loss from ill health Falling ill is something none of us see coming, but could happen at any time. While a few days off work won't affect most people in the long-term financially, anything more than even a couple of weeks can result in debt. Long-term illness can come out of the blue, too – and if you're not financially prepared, it can add stress to a tough situation. Make sure you consider planning ahead with these tips to mitigate any income loss from sick leave. Consider health insurance The first step to managing finances when it comes to long-term illness is to make sure you address health issues as soon as they come up, rather than waiting a long time. However, while the NHS is a brilliant service, it's no secret that they are overstretched. It can take months (sometimes years) to see a specialist. Health insurance can cost as little as around £10 a month but means you may be able to access GP and specialist care much faster. This means you can get diagnostic tests more quickly, giving you time to act on prevention rather than cure where possible. Some health insurance brands offer incentives to keep you healthy too, such as discounted gym memberships or free fitness trackers like an Apple Watch. The downside of health insurance is that some won't take pre-existing conditions, while others will but it could cost you extra on your premium. So, it's important to get it sooner rather than later to ensure you're covered to access care in case something comes up. Get the best deals and tips from Mirror Money Is sickness insurance worth it? Employees are entitled to Statutory Sick Pay if they are off sick from work – but this isn't as much as their salary. So, if your workplace doesn't include fully paid sick leave, you could be out of pocket quite fast. And self-employed people don't get any sick pay at all! Sickness insurance, also called income insurance, is worth considering if you are the main income in your household. It can help cover temporary shortfalls in your income if you're taken ill for a period of time that reduces your ability to work. As with any insurance type, there is a lot of small print that includes various rules and restrictions, so make sure you read policies in detail before signing up. Prepare for Power of Attorney Power of Attorney means giving someone else permission to take care of things on your behalf. It can be limited and temporary, or longer-term. Limited is often called Ordinary Power of Attorney, and is for things like unexpected physical illness or if you have to leave the country for a short time and need someone to handle things for you while you're away. Lasting Power of Attorney is for when you become mentally incapacitated, such as through dementia, accident, or other illness. Both Ordinary and Lasting POA can be for specific things, like a bank account, or a wide range of things like making decisions on your behalf for your children's best interests. You can arrange for OPOA by preparing a letter to send to your bank, credit cards and other institutions giving a person permission. Then, only send it when it's needed. Lasting Power of Attorney can be set up at any time, but must be registered before it can be used. So, you can set it up and wait until it is required – and your nominee can be the one to register it, if you become incapacitated. Set up an emergency fund We all know we should have at least three months' expenses tucked away as a safety net. But for most of us, that's simply not possible. However, if you can save at least one month of basic expenses away, you'll be in a safer position should illness strike. Importantly, you should keep this fund somewhere a trusted person can also access it. This might be a separate bank account that you can enact Ordinary Power of Attorney on to give them access, cash in a secure place, or even an 'emergency credit card' which your trusted person can get hold of and use as an authorised user if they need to. Saving £1,500 feels like a mammoth task. We have lots of ideas for making quick money here on our Mirror columns and on the MoneyMagpie site. A few quick ideas include: Switching current accounts for up to a £175 cash incentive Selling your old technology Reclaiming built-up energy credit if you have more than £100 (or one month's energy) left in your account Clear your clutter and sell unwanted gifts and clothes on apps like Vinted Do online market research surveys a few minutes each day Switch your insurance using a cashback website. Keep a line of credit open (and don't use it) If you are in a position to do so, open a credit card with a long 0% interest rate on it. Make a note of when the 0% runs out, and shop around for the next card at this time. Crucially: don't spend anything on it, at all. Or, use it for a small amount each month – perhaps set it up for your streaming subscriptions – and pay in full each month, to continue using credit and keep your credit score strong. The idea here is that, while using credit is not ideal, sickness is unpredictable. Having a credit card with a useable balance on standby to take on unexpected expenses or to pay a few bills while you're on reduced sick pay will help stop you dropping into deep debt if it is on a 0% rate. Know which charities and grants you can apply for Some people can apply for Government benefits on a fast track, if their illness is determined terminal or there are other exceptional circumstances. You may also be able to apply for Carers Allowance or Attendance Allowance if somebody is looking after you. However, there are also charities and other grants available to help people with both financial and practical help if they are ill for a long period of time. Check the Turn2Us benefits entitlement calculator as well as their grant finder. There may be other grants available not listed on the grant finder, too. For example, if you work in a particular profession with a union or industry body, they may offer sickness insurance, grants or additional resources and support for their members who are taken ill. Make sure you do this research before you get ill, and keep the details to hand so that you – or a nominated person – can apply when you need to.
Daily Mirror
18-05-2025
- Business
- Daily Mirror
Ultimate wedding gift guide including kitchen, tech and days out
MoneyMagpie Editor and financial expert Vicky Parry shares some favourite wedding gifts to inspire you this summer – and some are quite unusual… Wedding gifts used to be easy, because the happy couple would receive items that would set up their first home together after moving out from the family home. But these days, most people leave home long before they are married, and have already bought most things they need. Wedding gifts can be a tricky dance, too. How much should you spend? What if someone else gets the same as you? Will they even like or use it? Going for something a little unusual is a great idea, and there's a range of options in every budget. Kitchen wedding gifts If you want to stick in a more traditional style of gift, look for things the happy couple might want, rather than things they need. Gone are the days of the traditional toaster or dinner plate set! For avid bakers, opt for kitchen gadgets that add style to their home, such as the gorgeous blue and white Laura Ashley stand mixer – which comes in two sizes and so suits two different budgets. The smaller 4.5L stand (RRP £169.99) is made from plastic, which makes it super light to move around the kitchen, while the 6L (RRP £329.99) is die-cast iron designed to stay on the counter to look good every day. For the serious chefs, consider thinking outside the box with a Tormek T-1 Kitchen Knife Sharpener, the first at-home professional level sharpener which would pair well with a Zwilling knife set for a lifelong gift. Or, consider something for the outside chef, from bespoke BBQ branding tools from Etsy to a Jamie Oliver Pizza Oven. For the non-chefs who have yet to get on the airfryer wagon, consider the Daewoo AI Airfryer that uses cameras to determine your food and the exact cooking time. Perfect for busy couples! And they can store leftovers in ceramic Hokan bowls, a sustainable alternative to Tupperware and clingfilm, as you can put them in the fridge, freezer, oven, and microwave. Want to get something that you know they wouldn't buy themselves but would love? How about an Inoviva Slushy Machine? Let them indulge in frozen slushies on demand, with up to nine servings a batch AND alcohol recipes available, it's great for couples who love to host parties. Wedding gifts for the home Home gifts are ideal for couples who love their cosy atmosphere. You could give them the gift of scent with Woodwick Candles, or treat them to a NEOM wellbeing kit which includes a pillow mist, candle, and hand balm. Lamps are a good bet for most couples as a wedding gift, because there is always a dark corner that could do with some illumination. You could go retro-cool with a Lutris battery-operated lamp, which is safe for outdoor use too. Or, choose your favourite (or silliest!) photo of the couple and design your own lampshade from Custtom to give them a memory they'll treasure every time they turn it on. For the green-fingered, a long-lasting reminder of their nuptials is a perfect wedding gift. Trees hold a lot of symbolism of love and longevity, and can grow along with their marriage. If you can't attend the wedding in person, you can send trees by post with companies like Tree2MyDoor. An affordable wedding gift for everyone is Bird and Blend Wedding Tea, from just £3.50. Or, if you want to give the gift of tea all year around, sign them up to the Tea Subscription! Pair with some cute mugs printed with custom photos or designs from Vistaprint and they'll have cosy memories together for years to come, every time they sip from your mugs. Tech lover wedding gifts Tech lovers can be hard to buy for if they're very specific about what they do and don't like. But most people will appreciate a Dangbei Freedo projector, ideal for the living room or cast onto a bedroom wall for cosy nights in. It's got a long battery life too, so your happy couple could have movie night in their garden in the summer months! If the Freedo is out of your budget range, there are plenty of projector alternatives by Dangbei and other brands that will transform the newlyweds' living space. For the active couple, consider investing in tech they can enjoy together as a pair. That might be a TwelveSouth AirFly Pro headphone splitter, perfect for their honeymoon flight, allowing two pairs of wireless headphones to connect to the same source – even on in-flight entertainment systems. As for the headphones, opt for a pair of OpenRock X Sport headphones which use air conduction technology, so they don't disturb each other with their music at night but can still have a conversation thanks to the open ear channel design. For something fun, ideal for couples who spend time apart due to working away, why not get them an Enabot AI Companion Bot. A tiny friend, with an expressive face, this camera can move around on wheels and keep your happy couple in touch and not feel lonely even when they're apart. It can also serve as a home security camera while they're away on honeymoon. Experiences and days out For couples who seem to have everything already, give the gift of memories together. This could be as simple as buying a membership to a cinema for regular dates, or giving them an One4All restaurant card to buy them dinner together. You can always opt for a choose-your-own adventure type of voucher with a Virgin Experience Days gift card, and make sure they get the treat of money saved on every meal and coffee out with a Tastecard membership. For the couple that prefers to stay in, consider giving them the gift of subscription boxes like Gousto or HelloFresh, so they can spend time making new recipes together. For wine lovers, why not give them the gift of their own vines? You can rent vines for the happy couple for a year from £200 at Oastbrook vineyard, including the wine made from them! If your friends have a love of a particular sporting event or music type, consider getting them a ticket to attend, such as Bludfest in June, Emirates Sail Grand Prix in July, the Silverstone Festival in August. Or, if you know your newly married couple already have an event like the Isle of Wight festival booked, make sure they stay warm and dry with Vivida all-weather robes (ideal for the sneaky cold nights), or gift them camping kit like a tent or sleeping bags to make sure they enjoy their event in luxury! Some of the brands and websites we mention may be, or may have been, a partner of However, we only ever mention brands we believe in and trust, so it never influences who we prioritise and link to.
