HUNDREDS of thousands of festival-goers attended last week's Glastonbury, some travelling right across the country from our patch to Worthy Farm in Somerset. 

Now that the festivities are over and the revellers are home - we asked ourselves what would one of the world's biggest festivals look like if it was in Furness, Copeland, Westmorland or the heart of the Lake District? 

Wonder no more - we used website Glastonbury Map Overlay and put it over some of the towns and notable locations in our patch. 

Barrow

(Image: Glastonbury Map Overlay)

We start with Barrow. Despite being the most urban area in south Cumbria, Glastonbury would still take the entire centre, Hindpool and parts of Newbarns. The Pyramid Stage, which this year hosted Dua Lipa, Coldplay and SZA, would be between the train station and Barrow Park. 

Kendal

(Image: Glastonbury Map Overlay)

Whitelake river goes through the Glastonbury grounds from west to east. The river Kent would travel through the grounds from north to south if it was in Kendal. Castle Hill would flank the West Holts Stage - providing a good view over the festival. 

Sandscale Haws Nature Reserve

Environmental concerns aside - this provides a good measure of how big Glastonbury festival really is. Essentially all of the nature reserve would be covered by the grounds, which saw over 200,000 people this year. 

(Image: Glastonbury Map Overlay)

Ulverston

The town often provides culturally recognised events such as Another Fine Fest around the Market Street, but Glastonbury would cover the entire area - from the high school to Hoad Hill.  

The Other Stage, which hosted The National, Avril Lavigne and Soft Play, would be built near the A590 - causing a congestion nightmare. 

(Image: Glastonbury Map Overlay)

Windermere

(Image: Glastonbury Map Overlay) Finally we look at Windermere, one of the busiest places in the Lake District. In this case Glastonbury not only covers the town centre but Orrest Head, the first Wainwright fell. 

It would mean that festivalgoers heading to the Pyramid Stage would have a bit of a hike - but those performing would have a marvellous view of England's largest natural lake behind the crowds.