Jump to content

Roskilde Festival - the peeing paradise for outside peeing


Recommended Posts

On 11/28/2023 at 8:58 AM, vanessa9 said:

I attend Roskilde Festival almost every year, and I can confirm that the above is true. This place is indeed a true paradise for people who like to watch, as well as those who enjoy being watched.

Countless people have seen me peeing at the festival, and most of them just don't care, but there have always been a small number of voyeurs who more or less blatantly watch us pee. If they are smart, I sometimes "play" with them, doing my best to offer them a good view. I suspect some guys attend the festival for the sole purpose of watching women pee, or even filming them. I think filming is a big problem. Everybody now knows that there are a lot of voyeur videos of girls peeing, all over the internet. It is obvious that these videos were taken at festivals, and Roskilde is probably the most famous one in this regard. The risk is that year after year, girls will be more reluctant to pee in full view, fearing that they might end up on a porn site somewhere in the following weeks. I was once filmed while peeing, and I discovered it totally by chance on the Internet. Even if I don't care being watched peeing in real life, that was an uncomfortable feeling. What happens in Roskilde must stay in Roskilde.

I usually set up camp in the camping area, and yes, there is a lot of public urination there as well. We spend a lot of time chatting, drinking, playing games in front of our tents. When one has to pee, she or he will usually just take a few steps to the nearest fence, and pee there in full view of friends. Nobody will bat an eyelid, it is just considered normal. At night it is often just outside of the tent. I do it several times every night, squatting in front of the opening of my tent. Pretty exciting, specially if you consider I usually sleep naked, and we never go to sleep before dawn. Last year, I never used a toilet for peeing. I peed on the grass, in front of the fences. I peed in the communal unisex cold showers, pretending the water is so cold that I can't hold it. I peed in urinals, both in the guys rooms and in the Lapee urinal, a pink colored triple urinal designed for women. I peed behind the toilet trailers, along with all the men and women who didn't want to queue. I peed in fenced out areas where we are not supposed to enter, but that turn into communal mixed-gender toilets after one or two days.

Of course, attending the festival means you have to lower your hygiene expectations a little bit, because there are places where you have to walk on piss mud, and the smell of urine is floating all around the area. But who actually cares ?

It has to be understood that public nudity in Denmark, as in other northern Europe countries, is more acceptable than almost everywhere else in the world. You can add that public urination seems not to be really frowned upon in Denmark, and this applies not only in a festival or event context. Any weekend night, you will see a lot of peeing in the streets, even in downtown Copenhagen.

Beside peeing, the festival is the place to go. The atmosphere is fabulous, the music is great, there are a lot of events beside the concerts, the food is definitely above standards and the people are awesome.

@Havelock Regarding accommodation, Roskilde is a city, so yes there are hotels. You may want to book a bit in advance. You can even stay in Copenhagen and commute to Roskilde every day, it's 20-30 minutes train ride. You will miss a lot if you are not staying at the festival, though. And take into account that camping is free for all attendees having a full festival pass. If you fly, there is a possibility to book a pitched tent that will be ready for you when you arrive, allowing you to pack light.

Thank you Vanessa good knowledge and hot hearing where you peed at the festival. I never knew Denmark was so relaxed I stayed in an Airbnb in Copenhagen with my ex and she peed against a tree and let me film it (with consent) and we was really makeing sure noone else saw not that she cared more that we thought it was frowned upon but that's good to know. 

  • Like 1
  • Love 2
  • Hot 1
Link to post
On 1/9/2024 at 4:10 PM, vanessa9 said:

This reminds me that we are still supposed to have a pee together at the Orange stage urinals... as there are now signs about "unisex urinal rooms" 🙂

Vanessa, I will be happy to have a pee together with you at the Orange stage urinals in 2024 - maybe you can help me put up the "unisex urinal room" signs?

  • Like 1
  • Cheeky 2
  • Love 1
Link to post
4 hours ago, vanessa9 said:

I don't really know their techniques, and the only guy I ever spotted filming women had a camera on his watch ! And he was so much obvious that he got into serious trouble with the festival security.

Indeed a lot of videos seem to be shot from ground level. There were several arrests of people filming girls peeing, and in at least one case it resulted in jail time (it was in the newspaper). If they are still active at the festival, I think that the guys producing these videos leave their camera somehow concealed on the ground for some time, and retrieve it later with the memory card full of crap material and maybe one or two good shots. It is easy to accept the risk of losing a stealth camera, compared to the risk of being caught.

I generally consider that filming people peeing is not the right thing to do. What happens in Roskilde stays in Roskilde. Although I somehow enjoy being watched peeing (ok, make it that I love it), I am a bit pissed off to know that any random amateur guy with the right equipment could spread footage of my peeing pussy all over the internet. When I came across this video, I was really shocked at first. On the other hand, I enjoy watching these videos - just too bad it is women filmed most of the time, and very few guys.

If you come to the festival, please don't do that. Enjoy as much as you want with your own eyes, but keep it for yourself. If the word continues to spread that we have a good chance to be filmed peeing, then we will become much more suspicious, and public peeing will occur less frequently, which will be bad for all of us... including you ! Year after year, I hear more and more women and girls discussing about that at the festival.

Oh god no, while I generally (and shamefully) like watching the films, I recoil at the thought of doing so myself. Do I like a good pee show? Sure, but it's a different interaction in public. I'll feel bad for staring, act surprised, blush and then leave even though I probably had to pee myself. Besides, I am nowhere near Roskilde and lack the funds and interest to go. I'm not much of a music fan, and I would love to camp, but what you described sounds grizzly and gross (what if I'm camping and someone pees in my shoes, or tent!). I love watching and sometimes being seen, but I draw the line at pee lakes and rivers. Roskilde is safe from me lol.

Link to post

I'm one of those people who have never traveled internationally, and only know English as my primary language.. I know, I know, typical American. Even my pet Bald Eagle named Sam and my Chevrolet Silverado 1500 shake their heads at me due to my lack of culture. However, Roskilde is indeed an event I also wish to travel to one day in the future.

 

Would someone like me have a difficult time at this festival? Do I need to download the Duolingo App and have that green owl threaten me everyday as I learn a new language? Or could I fly down there and be ok the way I am now? In watching several of these voyeur videos, I don't think I've heard a lot of English being spoken.

  • Haha 2
Link to post
On 1/28/2024 at 5:14 AM, Anime_Pee_Fan said:

I'm one of those people who have never traveled internationally, and only know English as my primary language.. I know, I know, typical American. Even my pet Bald Eagle named Sam and my Chevrolet Silverado 1500 shake their heads at me due to my lack of culture. However, Roskilde is indeed an event I also wish to travel to one day in the future.

 

Would someone like me have a difficult time at this festival? Do I need to download the Duolingo App and have that green owl threaten me everyday as I learn a new language? Or could I fly down there and be ok the way I am now? In watching several of these voyeur videos, I don't think I've heard a lot of English being spoken.

You will have absolutely no problem at any large European music festival, including Roskilde Festival. In Denmark, everybody can speak English. I know just about 10-15 words in Danish (and I don't even know how to pronounce most of them), and language has never been an issue. Learn a few words : beer ("Ol"), thanks ("Tak"), cheers ("Skol"), that's enough to make friends. Ah, and pee ("Tis").

If you worry about your lack of culture, this can be worked on. Your behavior and willingness to meet people and make friends is much more important than the set of languages you master. It's not like making friends is particularly difficult at Roskilde festival.

  • Love 3
Link to post
On 1/24/2024 at 1:07 AM, crazypdawg81 said:

Peeing-Outdoors.com has a disclaimer that the women agreed to be recorded but I don't honestly think they actually are aware because they blur the women's faces

I don't see how they could possibly say that they had agreement from everyone in the Peeing-Outdoors videos.   Firstly there are far too many people, secondly some of them are trying to at least make some semblance at hiding, thirdly some of the cameras are obviously static and presumably covertly placed and finally, are they saying that they see someone running into a corner or behind a bin and say "Excuse me, do you mind me following you and recording you peeing in public?" No way.  

The better defence is that they re filming in a public place where the individuals have chosen to pee within sight and therefore don't have any expectation of privacy.  

There are some places where the filming is behind a long line of portaloos.   I can just imagine someone standing at the end of the row of portaloos, inviting girls to save on queuing time by peeing behind the toilets, but by the way the cost of doing so is that we will be filming in the area and you may end up on the internet.   Would there be anything like as many girls that head there and pee anyway?   I'm not so sure they would - although they must know that there is a risk involved and they just don't care because they want to pee.

  • Agree 2
Link to post
On 1/28/2024 at 6:14 AM, Anime_Pee_Fan said:

I'm one of those people who have never traveled internationally, and only know English as my primary language.. I know, I know, typical American. Even my pet Bald Eagle named Sam and my Chevrolet Silverado 1500 shake their heads at me due to my lack of culture. However, Roskilde is indeed an event I also wish to travel to one day in the future.

 

Would someone like me have a difficult time at this festival? Do I need to download the Duolingo App and have that green owl threaten me everyday as I learn a new language? Or could I fly down there and be ok the way I am now? In watching several of these voyeur videos, I don't think I've heard a lot of English being spoken.

If you plan to visit the Roskilde festival be sure to buy tickets well in advance - the festival is always sold out.

Link to post
10 hours ago, Alfresco said:

I don't see how they could possibly say that they had agreement from everyone in the Peeing-Outdoors videos. 

Agreed - and many of the clips show girls who, ok yes are choosing to pee in a 'public' place, but at the same time are using friends to shield them and squatting in such a way thay they're making some effort to cover themselves as they reasonably can.

Most large ticketed public events like these festivals will have a disclaimer on the ticket or booking conditions that photography / videography will be taking place (legitimately by the organisers) and by entering the event the public consent to such official photography - very, very different from covert filming.

 

 

On 1/28/2024 at 5:14 AM, Anime_Pee_Fan said:

I'm one of those people who have never traveled internationally, and only know English as my primary language.. I know, I know, typical American....

Would someone like me have a difficult time at this festival? 

I'd agree with what's been said - that if you go in with a friendly and open attitude, learn a few basic phrases to at least show a little effort that will go a long way.  Everyone is there with a common reason, so in enjoying the moment with them you have something in common.  You'll be amazed how fluent most of Europe is.

As a European (or since Brexit, a Brit) one personal observation which a number of American friends of mine have confirmed - you have such a large country and a fairly worldwide influence, that it's easy to assume the whole world thinks and reacts the same.   But try and open your expectations - read up a little on local customs before you travel. Read a guide book or two.

Don't assume that the whole world uses the same phraseology - nobody outside the USA goes to 'the john' for example, or has sidewalks - instead we have footpaths for example.  Drug stores....  locker rooms....  soda....  freeways...  railroads...    all things to learn the local phrases for.   Yes we all know what you mean, but it's going to go down better if you use the local terminology.  Final suggestion is please don't say 'Can I get (a coffee / burger / beer etc)...' but instead you'll be better received if you were to ask 'please may I have...'

 

  • Like 1
Link to post
On 1/27/2024 at 9:14 PM, Anime_Pee_Fan said:

I'm one of those people who have never traveled internationally, and only know English as my primary language.. I know, I know, typical American. Even my pet Bald Eagle named Sam and my Chevrolet Silverado 1500 shake their heads at me due to my lack of culture. However, Roskilde is indeed an event I also wish to travel to one day in the future.

 

Would someone like me have a difficult time at this festival? Do I need to download the Duolingo App and have that green owl threaten me everyday as I learn a new language? Or could I fly down there and be ok the way I am now? In watching several of these voyeur videos, I don't think I've heard a lot of English being spoken.

A true patriot right here fellas. As an american myself, my first instinct would be to whip out google translate and google lens. Yeah I could learn the basics of a new language but in the case that I get overwhelmed and my knowledge doesn't protect me like it should, I would want something quick and dirty to help me out...like finding a bathroom for starters.

  • Like 1
Link to post
15 hours ago, vanessa9 said:

You will have absolutely no problem at any large European music festival, including Roskilde Festival. In Denmark, everybody can speak English. I know just about 10-15 words in Danish (and I don't even know how to pronounce most of them), and language has never been an issue. Learn a few words : beer ("Ol"), thanks ("Tak"), cheers ("Skol"), that's enough to make friends. Ah, and pee ("Tis").

If you worry about your lack of culture, this can be worked on. Your behavior and willingness to meet people and make friends is much more important than the set of languages you master. It's not like making friends is particularly difficult at Roskilde festival.

Meet people? Make friends?? Curses, my only two weaknesses (besides girls with properly functioning bladders)

  • Haha 1
Link to post
4 hours ago, pguy2981 said:

A true patriot right here fellas. As an american myself, my first instinct would be to whip out google translate and google lens. Yeah I could learn the basics of a new language but in the case that I get overwhelmed and my knowledge doesn't protect me like it should, I would want something quick and dirty to help me out...like finding a bathroom for starters.

Remember that if you ask for a bathroom in the UK or Europe you are likely to be pointed in the direction of a room with a bath, so unless you want to pee in the bath, then you might like to use the word toilet or the equivalent in the relevant country.  Be careful you translate the correct word as, for example, in French, bathroom translates to “salle de bain” (room of bath) so you need to translate toilet which gives you “toilettes”.  Similarly with restroom.  That is a place to rest or relax and would translate to “salle de repos”.     

  • Agree 1
Link to post

Aha, subtleties of the English language across countries... Thanks for all of these reminders, English is not my mother tongue, and I probably misuse some words from time to time. But don't worry, there is plenty of alcohol at the festival, and people are well beyond noticing these details.

Forget your google translate. Everybody will understand you easily. Live in real life, not through your phone, however "smart" it is :-)

  • Like 1
  • Love 3
Link to post

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Restore formatting

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

×
×
  • Create New...