| FIELDDAY | Outdoor activity, as a school picnic or trip (5,3) |
| AMATEURS | People who engage in an activity as a pastime rather than professionally (8) |
| SENTHOME | Dismissed early, as a school kid |
| SUPPLIES | Food or equipment needed for a campaign or trip (8) |
| FESTIVAL | Electric Picnic or Lisdoonvarna, say (8) |
| SEDITION | Subversive activity as result of small issue (8) |
| HEDONIST | Fellow in criminal activity as one looking for kicks (8) |
| DRAFTING | Outlining key outdoor activity (8) |
| CLAMPING | Holding outdoor activity around lake (8) |
| ACCREDIT | Certify, as a school |
| TAKETOUR | A journey or trip with no predetermined destination (colloq) (4,4) |
| WORK | Any activity as a means of income; a book in general; or, a painting by Ford Madox Brown (4) |
| PRATFALL | Embarrassing slip or trip |
| DRIVE | Impulsive force; a dynamic stroke of a ball; ambition or get-up-and-go; a ride, spin or trip in a car; or, an avenue or other approach to a house (5) |
| RATRACE | A continual round of hectic and futile activity as a feature of urban working life (3,4) |
| AMATEUR | A person who engages in an activity as a pastime rather than professionally (7) |
| DEAD | Lacking activity, as a business |
| WHIRL | A brief dance or trip; a pirouette; a spiralling pattern; a rapid series of social engagements; or, a tumult (5) |
| HAMPER | From the Anglo-Norman French meaning "case for a goblet", a basket for a picnic or one containing food for a special occasion (6) |
| RAINON | Spoil, as a picnic or a parade |
