27/04/2026
The other day, our team visited LIT at Wyndham Park and honestly… it’s one of those events where you don’t just “look” at art, you actually feel it.
It’s not your typical stand-around-and-stare kind of thing. You walk through it, interact with it, get surprised by it. Lights, colours, textures, reflections everywhere. Kids were running around, adults pretending they’re not just as excited. Classic.
What I really liked though, and this matters more than people talk about, is how accessible it felt.
The space is open, easy to move around, and not crammed like some chaotic festival where you spend half your time apologising for bumping into strangers. Paths are wide, entries are clearly marked, and there are multiple access points so you’re not stuck squeezing through one gate like it’s a concert mosh pit.
Even if you’re going with someone who needs a bit more space, or prefers things at their own pace, it works. You can take it slow, stop when you want, skip sections, come back again. No pressure, no rush.
There’s also a really nice mix of sensory experiences. Some installations are bright and energetic, others are calmer and almost hypnotic. So you’re not overwhelmed the whole time, which… let’s be honest, is rare for events like this.
Parking and transport are pretty straightforward too, which is a miracle in itself. Nearby stations, clear directions, multiple entry points. Someone actually planned this with real humans in mind.
End of the day, it’s just a genuinely inclusive, easygoing experience. You don’t need to “get” art to enjoy it. You just show up, walk through, and let it do its thing.
And somehow, for a couple of hours, everyone’s just… enjoying something together without overthinking it. Weirdly refreshing.
