The site that once hosted the largest festival of all time is now the Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, entirely dedicated to celebrating the spirit of Woodstock.
The site that once hosted the largest festival of all time is now the Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, entirely dedicated to celebrating the spirit of Woodstock.
Since the Woodstock Festival in August 1969, the grass has grown back on the land once leased by farmer Max Yasgur. The stage is still in place and regularly hosts concerts. Less than a 2-hour drive from New York City, the grounds also include a large museum where you can view various artifacts related to the festival.
Not to mention the promontory overlooking the valley where the Woodstock monument is located. A superb stele inaugurated in 1984 on which are inscribed the names of the artists programmed during these legendary three days of peace and music in 1969.
Complete your collection with the vinyl of the first music festival gathering 400 000 people: Woodstock
