Aussie festival-goers strip down to their underwear and crawl through filthy tunnel to sneak into UK electronic music event Creamfields

Australian festival-goers strip down to their underwear and crawl through a dingy tunnel to sneak into British electronic music event Creamfields

They are known for their outrageous antics.

And social media stars Bread Gang didn’t disappoint their thousands of followers this week after posting another sensational video on their YouTube channel.

Bread Gang, made up of DJs Cam and Juzzy, can be seen in the clip sneaking into Britain’s Creamfields North festival, one of Europe’s biggest electro-dance events.

To gain access, Cam and Juzzy, along with two other friends, can slide under fences to avoid security.

The daring YouTubers eventually reached the festival through an underground tunnel, built next to a creek.

At one point, the friends can be seen stripping down to their underwear before crawling through the water on their hands and knees to reach the sold-out festival.

They finally gained access to the festival grounds by entering the temporary border wall through an unlocked gate.

After finally getting in, Juzzy announced that this was the third festival the Bread Gang team managed to sneak into in recent months.

During the video, Cam announced it was his birthday and asked followers to send their best wishes in the comments section.

Approximately 18,074 fans have signed up to watch the video since it was posted on Sunday.

Earlier this month, the Bread Gang posted videos of them sneaking into two other music festivals this month, including Britain’s Boomtown event and Belgium’s Tomorrowland festival.

Australian DJs Bread Gang have uploaded a clip to YouTube showing how they managed to sneak into Britain’s sold-out electro music party Creamfilds North this weekend

The daring YouTubers evaded security and eventually reached the festival via an underground tunnel, built next to a creek (pictured)

The daring YouTubers evaded security and eventually reached the festival via an underground tunnel, built next to a creek (pictured)

Pictured: In a scene from the clip, one of the Bread Gang members is navigating the festival.  Approximately 18,074 fans have signed up to watch the video since it was posted on Sunday

Pictured: In a scene from the clip, one of the Bread Gang members is navigating the festival. Approximately 18,074 fans have signed up to watch the video since it was posted on Sunday

Earlier this month, the Bread Gang posted videos of how they recently managed to sneak into two other music festivals, including the Boomtown event and the Tomorrowland festival

Earlier this month, the Bread Gang posted videos of how they recently managed to sneak into two other music festivals, including the Boomtown event and the Tomorrowland festival

Meanwhile, Creamfields attracted 70,000 fans with top tickets worth up to £410 (AU$800) for music lovers who wanted to camp out for four days for the event.

Juzzy previously mentioned in an interview how much the boys love music festivals – sometimes with the pair playing sets for crowds.

‘We love festivals. Always have always want! There’s just something about a big gathering of people coming together to sing and dance. Being on stage to control the atmosphere is the icing on the cake!’ he told Music Festivals Australia.

He also told their followers to go out and live their best lives while they still could.

“We don’t care about behaving in a certain way or conveying a certain message. What you see is what you get, we’re young, we’re having a good time and that’s all we’re focused on! Life is for the living. If we have a message for anyone, you’ll be dead soon. Go live your life!’

Creamfields attracted 70,000 fans with top tickets worth up to £410 (AU$800) for music lovers who wanted to camp out for four days for the event.  Pictured: Bread Gang performance

Creamfields attracted 70,000 fans with top tickets worth up to £410 (AU$800) for music lovers who wanted to camp out for four days for the event. Pictured: Bread Gang performance