The wild Deni Ute Muster festival wrapped up on Saturday following a two-day stint of live country music, booze and unusual activities.
Some of the thousands of revellers who descended on the tiny town of Deniliquin in rural New South Wales even found a novel way of drinking their cold ones, using components of utes as makeshift drinking devices.
The event – dubbed Australia’s wildest festival – is known for its mullets, bare bottoms and burnouts.
Driving competitions were also on the agenda as Ute drivers took part in the renowned and highly competitive Circle Work championships.
They showcased their skills in completing circles, figure eights and drifting around the Sports Arena in their vehicles.
Each Ute was given a one-minute run and points were awarded for driving skills, number and execution of circles, number and execution of figure-eights and crowd reaction.
Some of the Deni Ute Muster revellers found a novel way of drinking their cold ones during the two-day festival
The two-day Deni Ute Muster festival drew to a close on Saturday after thousands of revellers attended the event
Revellers are pictured taking part in the 2018 Deni Ute Muster festival in rural New South Wales
Thousands of people descended on the small town of Deniliquin in rural New South Wales for the annual event
The Go to Wo competition saw drivers running their Utes around a driving course and stopping with as much precision as possible at a so-called witches hat
A festival-goer lies on top of his Ute and holds a can of beer whilst smiling for a photo
One of the attendees of the Deni Ute Muster wears a hat with labels from previous festivals
The finals of the Ute driving competitions took place on Friday as the two-day festival reached its conclusion
Ute drivers took part in the Circle Work championships (pictured). They showcased their skills in completing circles, figure eights and drifting around the Sports Arena in their vehicles
The infamous Barrel Racing competition also took place.
Two Utes at a time took off around a course set out by barrels, with the aim of getting around them as fast as possible without knocking them over.
The Go to Wo competition saw drivers running their Utes around a driving course and stopping with as much precision as possible at a so-called witches hat which had been laid out on the ground.
The competitions concluded the two-day merriment in rural New South Wales, celebrating all things Aussie and above all the icon of the Ute.
The infamous Barrel Racing competition also took place. Two Utes at a time took off around a course set out by barrels
Utes are lined up at the annual Demi Ute Muster festival with some of the vehicles adorned with the Australian flag
The driving competitions concluded the two-day merriment in rural New South Wales, celebrating all things Aussie and above all the icon of the Ute
The Bachelor’s Nick Cummins, 30, was among the crowd at the annual festival and was seen posing for photos with fans.
The Honey Badger flew into the festival on a private jet with a group of male friends, and documented his day on social media.
About 20,000 people showed up to Deniliquin for the 20th Deni Ute Muster festival.
The bogan’s paradise featured mud pits, gas-powered beer pipes and plenty of plaid.
The Bachelor’s Nick Cummins, 30, was among the crowd at the Deni Ute Muster in rural New South Wales on Friday
Revellers have flung themselves headfirst and butt-naked into wild and iconic Aussie festivities over the past two days
The reality star posed for pictures with fans during the two-day festival in rural New South Wales, which wraps upon Saturday
A man with a partially-shaved head and a black hoodie smiles as he takes part in the celebrations at the start of the festival on Friday
A festival-goer wearing a black hoodie and sporting a unique haircut drinks beer from a can next to a ute as part of the 20,000-strong annual festival
A man in a cowboy hat performs some risky moves on a red mobility scooter near a caravan at the festival in rural New South Wales
A man wearing a red shirt and a hat holds up a can of beer at the 2018 Ute Muster celebration in the rural town of Deniliquin
A man wearing a cowboy hat poses next to a shirtless reveller lying down on the ground with writing scrawled across his back
There were also plenty of unique hairstyles to be marveled at during the festival.
Deniliquin is the undisputed Ute Capital of the World and has been hosting the festival since 1999, when the region was struck by a crippling drought.
This year, country singing sensations headlined the festival, including US singer Carrie Underwood, Aussie pop rock band Thirsty Merc and songwriter Kasey Chambers.
A host of local country and rock musicians also performed at the festival.
The festival boasted a wide range of peculiar events and activities, which included a display of the finest utes from all over Australia, wood chop demonstrations, helicopter rides and lawnmower racing for the youngsters.
The event combined the unique activities with overnight camping.
Ute drivers take part in the driving competitions at the Deni Ute Muster festival in rural New South Wales
Ute drivers take part in the driving competitions at the Deni Ute Muster festival in rural New South Wales
Revellers take part in the 2018 Deni Ute Muster festival in rural New South Wales
Festival goers sit round a campfire on Thursday evening after a day of merriment at the Deni Ute Munster festival
A man dressed in a T-shirt and trousers and wearing sunglasses bends over, with writing scribbled across his forehead in black pen
Revellers drink beer by a ute as part of celebrations of the icon of ute and all things Aussie at the annual Deni Ute Muster festival
Revellers dressed in black celebrate the icon of ute and all things Aussie at the annual Deni Ute Muster festival
Among the 20,000-strong crowd was Channel 10’s Nick ‘the Honey Badger’ Cummins, who attended the event despite The Bachelor final being just days away
Three revellers raise their beers in front of some utes as part of the Deni Ute Muster festival celebrations
The wild and iconic Aussie festival is a traditional country celebration of mud, beer, folk music and above all, utes
The two-day festival runs from September 28-29 and draws a crowd of close to 20,000 people
Deni Ute Muster festival goers wear country hats and hold beer cans as they pose and smile for a photo
A group of friends sit in a circle on fold-out chairs on the first day of the festival and begin drinking their first couple of beers