Thousands of glammed-up revellers don VERY creative outfits at the Rabbits Eat Lettuce festival

Thousands of free-spirited Australians have celebrated the Easter long weekend at the Rabbits Eat Music festival in Queensland.

The dreamy four-day camping event located among the gorgeous natural surroundings of Willowbank, 45 minutes south-west of Brisbane, allows attendees to escape their everyday life and retreat to a creative oasis.

Guests can listen to live bands play, watch the talented fire breathers and acrobats perform, and participate in a yoga workshops.

Festival-goers are encouraged to get creative with their outfits and many lived up to the hype, donning 70s-style prints, florals and baring skin to brace Queensland’s humid climate. 

The dreamy four-day camping event located among the gorgeous natural surroundings of Willowbank, 45 minutes south-west of Brisbane, allows attendees to escape their everyday life and retreat to a creative oasis

Festival-goers are encouraged to get creative with their outfits and many lived up to the hype, donning 70s-style prints, florals and baring skin to brace Queensland’s humid climate

Switching the Easter bunny for The Mad Hatter this weekend, doors opened on Thursday April 14 and attendees flocked to the festival between the trees.

After entering the grounds, guests are transported to a world of arts, music and creativity to avoid using social media and embrace with their inner selves.

Some opted to wear raunchy Easter-related outfits wearing rabbit ears, bikinis and boots while others chose matching two-piece sets.

Two friends wore matching outfits of different colours and prints to showcase their ‘tribe’ while men chose to go completely shirtless.

Others brought props such as umbrellas and cowboy hats to compete their looks – with one man sticking a Sesame Street Big Bird toy at the end of a stick to hold during DJ sets.

One woman decided to recycle her Golden Circle apple juice boxes and create a headband to wear throughout the day. 

Friends wore matching outfits of different colours or prints to showcase their ‘tribe’ and men chose to go completely shirtless

Others brought props such as umbrellas and cowboy hats to compete their looks

One woman decided to recycle her Golden Circle apple juice boxes and create a headband to wear throughout the day (pictured)

One man turned up wearing regular clothes and an Easter rabbit head, leaving others to question where he got such an item.

Also spotted was s blonde woman wearing white knee-high boots, pink lace skirt, top and matching umbrella.

Two friends wore floral pants with an exposed G-string paired with a matching umbrella. 

Others brought props such as umbrellas and cowboy hats to compete their looks – with one man sticking a Sesame Street Big Bird toy at the end of a stick to hold during DJ sets (pictured) 

Men showed off their toned physiques by going completely shirtless throughout the festival 

The festival itself began in 2008 as a Tribal Easter party on the mid-north-coast of New South Wales. Since then it has become a place for many to reconnect, dance, socialise and share stories with others

The festival itself began in 2008 as a Tribal Easter party on the mid-north-coast of New South Wales.

Since then it has become a place for many to reconnect, dance, socialise and share stories with others.

‘The event has grown a lot since its humble beginnings as a forest dance party but still holds the same essence of freedom and unique mystery it started with,’ the website read.