Big Fish Little Fish – Family Rave – DJ Trax + Countmonkula

Award winning Big Fish Little Fish return to Ely for a for another family rave.

The amazing DJ Trax + Countmonkula will be playing (grown up) oldschool tunes for the family ravers

The event will feature themed crafts, giant balloons, glitter cannons, bubble machines, amazing lighting (no strobes), Just 4U Cakes stall and the BFLF famous parachute dance.

Optional fancy dress

2014 – 2019 Best Family Event – National Family Arts Festival Awards’

Family fun for the post-rave generation of parents. Helping parents be responsibly irresponsible since 2013.
`Best day of my life’ – 6 year old BFLF attendee
‘Makes me glad I had children’ – BFLF regular

For families with younger children (8s and under) though older siblings are welcome. Adults are not admitted unless accompanied by a child. Each event is stewarded and risk assessed in advance. Music is monitored an played at a safe level for younger ears.
IMPORTANT Ts&Cs:
Parents must remain responsible for their children at all times.

A max of 3 children per adult. A max of 4 adults per child (and such groups must be pre-approved by emailing
infoeast@bigfishlittlefishevents.co.uk before buying tickets).

Tickets are non-refundable but if anybody with tickets finds they cannot attend a sold-out event please email infoeast@bigfishlittlefishevents.co.uk and BFLF will attempt to put you in touch with people seeking to buy tickets.

Each member of your group must have a ticket, adults £9.00, child £7.50 and pre-walking infants free (but still a require ticket.)

This is a standing/dancing event with limited seating. Please contact us if you have mobility issues.

Please be prepared for the event to be busy – it is a rave!
The event is conducted indoors with limited club lighting(no strobes) as the venue will be quite light , when entering please allow a few minutes for your eyes to adjust. Please no running!
BFLF sets the volume lower than at normal nightclubs. While it is still loud, it is within safe limits for young ears as set out by the World Health Organisation – and it is monitored throughout the event. It’s up to you if you want to bring ear defenders, although most parents don’t. However, if your child is particularly sensitive to noise or if you want them to nap during the event you might want to consider it.