- Vendors often sell a variety of foods and drinks at festivals, using the events as opportunities to capitalize on people's basic needs: eating and drinking. Food and drink sells are not only limited to food festivals. You can also purchase something to eat and drink at music festivals and book festivals. In addition to paying a vendor's fee to the festival's organizer, a vendor must have the proper food preparation and handling licenses to sell food and drink. Food and drink vendors at festivals include restaurants and catering businesses.
- Whether it's T-shirts, pants, shorts, dresses or other items, some vendors sell clothes at festivals. Some of the clothes often display the names and logos of the festivals in which they're offered, serving as wearable souvenirs. The vendors who sell clothes at festivals often include clothing-store owners and those who have made the clothing items themselves. You can find vendors selling clothes at a variety of events, including food, music, book and film festivals.
- Some vendors sell jewelry and accessories at festivals. Festival patrons can purchase earrings, necklaces, bracelets, handbags, belts, hats and other items. The jewelry and accessories can include limited-produced homemade items and those that are manufactured for mass distribution. You could often find vendors who sell jewelry and accessories at arts and crafts festivals. However, it's also common to find these types of vendors at other festivals.
- Instead of an item that people can take home with them, some vendors sell on-site services at festivals. The services that these types of vendors offer to festival patrons, include massages, manicures and pedicures, haircuts, shaves and shoe shinings. These types of vendors are often spotted at business-oriented and health-oriented festivals. However, you could find them at all types of festivals. Vendors who offer personal-grooming services must be properly licensed and use sanitized equipment.
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