Karen Kraft

kkraft@tennessean.com

The 2016 Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival in Manchester, Tenn. has come to an end. (I personally can't believe it is over!)

Those of us lucky enough to witness it in person have hopefully had time to recover since leaving the farm, complete with showers and air-conditioned homes with real beds.

As you scroll through your personal Facebook, Instagram and Twitter feeds, reminiscing on all the incredible moments at this year's festival, take a scroll and an immersive swipe through these images below. The Team Tennessean visual staff brings you closer to the sights of the Bonnaroo festival grounds.

NOTE: These 360 images are best viewed on a desktop, and not yet compatible via iOS or Android systems. (Bummer, we know. Desktop views are incredible though!)

We hope you take a deep virtual dive, so you can feel like you where there experiencing all the moments Bonnaroo offered via this collection of 360-degree virtual reality imagery.

We've covered Centeroo like never before, we take you up in the sky to view the festival grounds from the top of the ferris wheel and we get you close to the stages and the audiences during select performances.

Check out each image, scrolling left and right and zooming in and out, to your heart's desire to feel like you were there.

Let's begin with the ferris wheel because it's one of the coolest things to do at the 'Roo. For miles and miles you can see the festival camping areas with different colored tents and tapestries as far as the eye can see. Look just beyond the RVs and trailers and you can see them.

Look closely and you will see us waving to festival goers waiting for their turn on the ferris wheel. At times, the line can be wrapped around the small ticket shack you can see just past the line of people.

If you look the other direction, you can see what most see immediately upon entering Centeroo from what we commonly call "campville."

The black barn off in the distance is the Snake & Jake's Christmas Club Barn, a popular place to cool down while dancing to rotating DJs. You can also see The Other Tent where numerous artists performed over the weekend as well as one of the highlights of this year's fest, the brightly colored permanent bathrooms!

Ever been in the official Bonnaroo Post Office? It's a beautifully constructed building where you can listen in on academy classes and learn more about gardening, recycling and about becoming a more sustainable planet.

This year's festival was a scorcher, with temperatures reaching 93 degrees on Saturday and Sunday, which to be honest felt like 100 degrees. But as most Bonnaroovians are dedicated to the music, they are also experts at finding shade where and when they need it, although many wanted to see more. (I'll agree with that. More shade please!)

Even if it meant combining some much needed cover from the sun with the rumbling hunger for food. Bonnaroo had no shortage of food options, including more vegan delights than ever this year!

Heard your Bonnaroo pals talking about the vibrant, refreshing water fountain? We take you there as well! (Although I couldn't get all the way in, since the camera is not waterproof, I got as close as I could!)

The great thing about the fountain is that it is always running while the music is playing and it is located close to the food truck area, the different stages and remains a great place to meet up with your friends for a quick cool down or a shower.

Speaking of water and cooling down, the self-serving water stations are a necessity when making your way around the grounds. The best way to experience Bonnaroo is to HYDRATE! There were 100 percent filtered and drinkable water stations everywhere so it was easy to fill up the water bottles and keep on keepin' on!

Check out the folks who waited patiently to be close to the action of Macklemore & Ryan Lewis from the photo pit.

We also shot an image from the media area (side of the stage) during the Borns concert and from the middle area of the audience during the Bully show!

There was plenty to see and do this year at the farm and we simply offer this glimpse into the festival grounds to share our experiences with you.

I love this shot showing people listening beyond the crowded audience area during a concert at The Other Tent, with the ferris wheel in the background. The weather may seem cool in this sunset image, but trust me, I was still sweating!

Here's a look at some of the focal points of the Bonnaroo music festival, traditions of sorts for veterans and a place where many stop to take photos or selfies! The famous Cuckoo Clock.

A peek at the Planet Roo area of the festival, which has over 25 non-profit organization booths, The Academy which provides numerous workshops and classes and yoga!

The Bonnaroo Market is where you can do all your shopping over the four-day festival! Want to make your own djembe drum? Need a new handcrafted necklace or bracelet? Or even if you needed to shop for toiletries, Bonnaroovians found it all here!

This year highlighted many vendors and artisans with unique goods and gifts as well as the official Bonnaroo merchandise tent.

And of course, Bonnaroo would not be complete without an up close and personal view of one of the coolest campsites this side of Bushy Branch Road. This group of friends went all out, creating quite a unique camping spot to enjoy their time at Bonnaroo.

Until next year Bonnaroo, Radiate Positivity!

Check out our other 360 images from the photo pits of some of the performers!

For more on Team Tennessean's experiences and stories while on the farm this weekend, check out our complete coverage with photo galleries, videos, Facebook Lives and more!

Photos by Karen Kraft, Sam Simpkins, Andrew Nelles and Jessica Bliss.