Sure to appeal to a large demographic of potential Muster goers, it offers choice for families, travellers and even locals who are unable to get the most out of a two-day ticket.
Available from September 18 only, one-day adult tickets are $220 and junior tickets are $110. These tickets do not include camping.
Ute Muster general manager Vicky Lowry said the ticketing change reflected the way some fans experience the Muster.
“This is not the first time we have done the Saturday-only tickets,” she said.
“With the event becoming family oriented, these tickets are for families and people around the area to get to the event when they only want to for that one day.
“We think it will appeal to many people and should be successful.”
All other tickets for the Muster are on sale now, with early bird allocations already exhausted.
All two-day tickets include free camping, but those wishing for a camping spot upgrade can take advantage of the reserved camping.
Due to open on March 7, the release of reserve camping bookings has been delayed a week because of the impacts of Cyclone Alfred.
“Due to the uncertainty of the cyclone's impact and with our ticketing provider, Oztix, based in Brisbane, we have made the decision to postpone the on sale of reserved camping until Friday, March 14,” the committee said.
New this year is the self-sustained camping spot.
This designated area is exclusively for self-sufficient campers - only vans/campers and buses with their own toilet and shower facilities will be permitted.
Access to the new campsite near the Moonee Swamp entrance gate, outside the muster grounds, is by expressions of interest only.
EOI forms will be available on the Deni Ute Muster website, from Monday September 29 to Sunday, October 5. Those accepted will be charged $100 per site.
To book all other reserved camping, go to www.deniutemuster.com.au/reserved-camping/.
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