COVID-19 has deeply affected mass gatherings and travel and, in the process, has transformed festivals, festival landscapes, and people's sense of place in relation to such events. In this article we argue that it is important to better understand how people's memories of festival landscapes are affected by these larger shifts. We worked from the premise that information-rich cases could provide some initial insights in this respect. To that end, we interviewed seven individuals who are regular and longstanding in their engagement with festivals in one place, lutruwita/Tasmania, the island state of Australia. Key findings suggest that pandemic experiences mediate the range of meanings participants give to festival landscapes and their interpretations of such landscapes can be described as attachments and detachments, encounters, and reorientations. We conclude by proposing that participants' efforts to draw on memories, reflect on emotional geographies, and recast autobiographies help them adjust to crises, rethink their ways of moving to and from festival sites, and reframe their sense of place in relation to significant cultural events. Such insights have application beyond both the island state and the participants involved.

COVID-19 对群众集会和旅行产生了深刻影响，并在此过程中改变了节日、节日景观以及人们对此类活动的地方感。在本文中，我们认为重要的是要更好地了解人们对节日景观的记忆如何受到这些更大变化的影响。我们的工作前提是信息丰富的案例可以在这方面提供一些初步见解。为此，我们采访了七位经常和长期参与澳大利亚岛州卢特鲁维塔/塔斯马尼亚州一个地方的节日活动的人。主要发现表明，大流行病经历调节了参与者赋予节日景观的意义范围，他们对这些景观的解释可以描述为依恋和分离、遭遇、和重新定位。最后，我们建议参与者努力汲取记忆、反思情感地理和重铸自传，以帮助他们适应危机、重新思考他们进出节日场所的方式，并重新构建他们与重大文化活动相关的地方感. 这些见解的应用范围不仅限于岛国和相关参与者。