However, backpacks of all sizes were being turned away at the door- it seemed like it was up to the discretion of the security guard you got. Per the ticket and AXS event page, backpacks smaller than 12×12 were allowed, as well as one factory sealed water bottle or an empty aluminum water bottle up to one liter. The letdowns actually started before even entering the festival, though. They were giving out free drinks in the lounge during the first few hours of the festival, though, so… that was nice. The best we got this year was the T-Mobile lounge: an exclusive area with 2 mister fans that people could enter if they proved they were subscribers. In the past, there have been enclosed tents (air conditioned, I might add) for more immersive experiences and a break from the heat. What used to be called the “Daytime Village” was watered down to just the singular stage in the AREA15 parking lot, and a handful of brand booths for photo opps. The daytime portion also has more of a traditional festival vibe: outdoors with sponsor activations and a party atmosphere. The Daytime Stage hosts a mix of newly-popular artists and those who’ve already had several radio hits. The main portion of iHeartRadio Music Festival has a more traditional concert format and takes place on Friday and Saturday evenings at T-Mobile Arena, promising the most current artists across genres. It was my third time attending since 2017, and if I have to be honest, probably my least favorite. Last weekend, Las Vegas welcomed the 11th annual iHeartRadio Music Festival, a two-day affair that’s broken up into several events around the city.
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