Sections of Colwick Country Park will be out of bounds to visitors later this month as preparations get underway for the Detonate Festival.
The festival will taking place in the park on September 25 and brings together some of the biggest DJs and live acts in electronic music.
Detonate runs from 10am in the morning until 11pm, finishing with a four-minute firework display.
Sections of the park will start being closed off to the public from Friday, September 17 and won’t reopen until the end of the month to allow festival organisers to set up and then dismantle equipment.
Paths towards West Lake will close from Friday, Saturday 17 until Thursday, September 30.
Sections around West Lake will then close from Saturday, September 18 until September 30.
Areas around Colwick Hall Hotel and also walks next to the River Trent will be closed off during the event on September 25.
Most of the area around Colwick Lake will remain open during the month.

To stop unauthorised parking during the festival, a number of roads will have restricted access and parking for residents only. These are Racecourse Road, Waterside Way, Daleside Road, Windmill View, William Booth Road, Candle Meadow, Spring Moor, Crabtree Field and Bendigo Lane from 8am on September 25 until 1am on September 26.
Organisers said: “We appreciate the impact of an event like this can have on the local community. It is for this reason we work closely with local authorities to identify areas of concern. During our consultations, area of concern included noise levels, traffic control and unauthorised parking.
“We will have a dedicated phone line for any concerns over noise or festival related matters: 07587 551. This phone will be operational from 8am-6pm between September 17-29, with extended hours of 8am until 1am on the day of the event.”








How stupid, goose fair is on hold but these people who deliver this don’t respect people’s health, such a shame.
It’s about the money of course. This festival means money for the council whereas Goose Fair is free.
It was a bloody awful noise, I could hear it in my back garden in Gedling.