
Aldi to give away free suncream at Boardmasters 2025
For those who want to make the most of this, you can pick up Lacura Moisturising Sun Lotion SPF 50/30+ on Wednesday, August 6.
This can be done at the Cliff Road Aldi store in Newquay while stocks last.
Aldi will be giving away free suncream at the Cliff Road store in Newquay on August 6 (Image: Aldi)
Stock is limited to one bottle per customer and will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Julie Ashfield, Chief Commercial Officer at Aldi UK, said: 'Festival season is a highlight of summer – but long days in the sun can catch people out.
"We're making it easier for everyone to stay protected while enjoying the music and atmosphere by giving away our award-winning Lacura suncream near some of the UK's most-loved festivals.'
When is Boardmasters taking place in 2025?
Boardmasters will be taking place from Wednesday, August 6, to Sunday, August 10.
Who will be performing at Boardmasters 2025?
The main headliners for Boardmasters 2025 will be Raye on Friday, August 8, Central Cee on Saturday, August 9 and The Prodigy on Sunday, August 10.
Other major performers include The Wombats, Wet Leg, Nelly Furtado, Maribou State, Sub Focus and London Grammar.
Special guests for the afternoons include Kaiser Chiefs, Rizzle Kicks and Natasha Bedingfield.
Where is Boardmasters located?
Boardmasters is spread out over two locations in Newquay: Fistral Beach and Watergate Bay.
Watergate Bay is home to the main arena and campsites, and requires a ticket to enter.
Meanwhile, Fistral Beach plays host to surf competitions, along with a beach bar, shopping village and more.
Visitors won't need a ticket to enjoy all the activities here.
Recommended reading:
What to bring to Boardmasters
Festival organisers recommend that visitors bring a few specific items to make their time more enjoyable.
This includes sensible footwear, such as wellies or a comfy pair of trainers, a reusable water bottle, a mini first aid kit and a change of clothes.
Additionally, remember to bring a bank card as Boardmasters is a cashless site.
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The Guardian
a day ago
- The Guardian
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I'm often asked what the next big thing is in wine. How am I supposed to know? After all, the joy of 'the next big thing' is that it seemingly pops up as if from nowhere, and then it's suddenly absolutely everywhere. Whether or not it then sticks around is anyone's guess, though. The Guardian's journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. For instance, last year, I came across a fluted bottle cut into a fish-scale pattern at an Aldi tasting. I'm always a bit cynical when it comes to custom-made glass bottles, especially when they're heavier than a regular one and ergo worse for the environment. Why not put that extra expense into the quality of the wine itself? Anyway, there was an orange on the label, while the liquid inside was blushing through the glass. The label read 'Rosorange', or a blend of rosé and orange wine, which Aldi claimed was a supermarket first. The bottle, as far as the supermarket was concerned, had done its job, because I was lured in and poured myself a slug. It wasn't long before I started seeing the stuff everywhere. Wine communicators who are way more proficient (and, let's be honest, better) than me were suddenly reviewing rosorange wines left, right and centre. Lucy Hitchcock, whose Partner in Wine TikToks frequently help sell out supermarket ranges, posted her own review of Aldi's rosorange, which at time of writing has had an incredible 292,000 views. And it's not hard to see why: the proposition is intriguing (and the bottle is beautiful). Waitrose has since followed suit by stocking a rosorange of its own, while the other supermarkets doubtlessly have plans to do the same. But why now? Are the big brands trying to attract more orange wine drinkers to rosé, or more rosé drinkers to skin contact? True, the general winemaking process is not all that dissimilar: an orange wine is the product of extended skin contact in a white wine, and the same is true of rosé, only with red grapes. But the received and expected styles couldn't be more different. Supermarket rosé drinkers are likely to be after something bone-dry, classic and quality-controlled for casual enjoyment and celebration – no alarms and no surprises. But I get the feeling that the typical orange wine drinker is looking for something a little different: the rise of orange wine, after all, has been synonymous with an exploration of alternative styles, low-intervention winemaking and a love for funkier wines. So it's intriguing to see a wine hybrid trying to reconcile these two, arguably very different wine styles and the customers they want to attract. I can't see lovers of low-intervention styles using this as a way to enjoy mass-market rosé, so perhaps it's an attempt to introduce the orange wine style to a broader audience (although part of orange wine's charm has always been in its anti-mainstream quality). The rosorange cuvée is now in its second year at Aldi, but only time will tell if this trend is here to stay. Chassaux et Fils Rosorange £9.99 Aldi, 13%. An easy-drinking aperitif. Bone dry, with summer berries and peach. Côté Mas Rosorange £10 Waitrose, 12.5%. Soft tannins support citrus fruit and quinces. Fresh and crisp. Passione Natura Sassi Rosato Cerasuolo d'Abruzzo £19 Passione Vino, 13%. Or how about a darker rosé? Biodynamic, with a good tannic structure and sumptuous fruit, this is Passione Vino's 'house rosé'. Araceli Skin Contact Pinot Grigio Ramato 2022 £27 Renegade Urban Winery, 13%. Or how about an orange wine that's sunset pink? Unlike any pinot grigio you've had before, I'll bet.