Punters, pub staff and members of a tribute band will bed down together for a third night in Britain's highest boozer after several feet of snowfall has left them unable to escape.
Customers had driven to the remote Tan Hill Inn in the Yorkshire Dales to enjoy a performance from Oasis tribute 'Noasis', but were left with no choice but to stay when Storm Arwen engulfed their cars in snow.
Gale force winds have also brought down a power line across the main routes out of the area and police have urged people not to attempt to leave.
Guests have credited the staff for their hard work to ensure all the customers are cared for and not left feeling hungry or cold - ensuring everyone had blankets, sleeping bags and something to lie down on.
But after they woke up to 3ft of snow on Saturday, they were forced to return to their makeshift beds for another night.
With the unrelenting weather conditions staff and guests are due to hear from police about whether it is safe to leave or if they should spend another evening at the Inn.
In a message on Facebook, the pub said: "Congratulations to all our pioneering stranded residents.
"This has been a life time's experience - which we know our wonderful staff have done so much to make as enjoyable as we can."
The pub is Britain's highest pub sitting at 1,732ft (528m) above sea level.
Manager, Nicola Townsend, has been trying to keep the unlikely lodgers entertained with activities and said that everyone had remained in good spirits.
Speaking to the BBC she said: "I tried to do a best dressed snowman competition yesterday, but it was so cold and the wind was so severe we didn't achieve that."
But the Met Office said Yellow weather warnings remain in place tomorrow across the country.
