Stunning aerial pictures show the vast site which hosted Latitude 2024.

The festival, which included headline performances from Kasabian, London Grammar, Keane and Duran Duran, alongside comedy sets by Judi Love and Joanne McNally, went smoothly as the festival celebrated it's 18th year.

The pictures by aerial photographer Mike Page captured the site on Sunday.

The images show the vast camping area as well as the main stages and comedy tentThe images show the vast camping area as well as the main stages and comedy tent (Image: Mike Page)

Kasabian and London Grammar put on strong performances at the festival, whilst Band of Brothers actor, Damian Lewis, described his show as his “biggest ever gig”.

Some Saturday day guests complained about getting stuck in an a mile-long queue which lasted for more than two hours.

An estimated 45,000 people attended the festivalAn estimated 45,000 people attended the festival (Image: Mike Page)
Overall though, festival goers said they thoroughly enjoyed the festival and its unique qualities.

Millie Bright, 27, from King's Lynn, who has been visiting since 2019, said: "The vibe is very laid back and everyone is friendly  - people look out for each other and there are lots of smiles."  

People travelled from all over to visit Henham Park near Southwold.People travelled from all over to visit Henham Park near Southwold. (Image: Mike Page)
Her friend, Keiran Townsend, added: "I loved Kasabian on Friday and Orbital on Saturday. But the main thing is the atmosphere. 

"There is always something happening - but I love just sitting around with my mates and watching the world go by."

Overall the festival covers around 111kmOverall the festival covers around 111km (Image: Mike Page)

Latitude festival was started in 2006 by a Managing Director of Festival Republic, Melvin Benn, who said he wanted to combine literature, film, dance and poetry with the Glastonbury styled set up.

The festival now attracts around 45,000 visitors a year and has found its place among the wide plethora of massive UK festivals.