Upcoming music festivals in Thailand for 2026

Running since 2013, 808 Festival fills BITEC Bangna with strobe lights and heavy bass for one weekend a year. The 2026 edition comes on October 2 and 3, roughly two months earlier than its usual December slot, and drops to a pair of days across two stages, down from three nights last year. Phase one puts Illenium at the top, alongside W&W, Argy and Ben Nicky, plus back-to-back sets from Slander and Nghtmre and from Adam Beyer and Chris Avantgarde. More acts get added closer to the date. 

Line-up includes: ADAM BEYER B2B CHRIS AVANTGARDE, Argy, Ben Nicky, Ian Asher, Illenium, Mary Droppinz, Rivo, SLANDER B2B NGHTMRE, W&W and more.

BITEC. October 2-3. Tickets. 

DIAGE Festival returns to Bangkok on October 31 and November 1, its first outing since 2024 and its move into Cloud 11, the creative complex on Sukhumvit near Phra Khanong. Anyone who caught the 2023 opening at Show DC knows the scale. Big screens carry work from digital artists while Thai and international DJs, electronic acts and bands play across the room, with lighting and sound tuned to the level of major European events. For the comeback the organisers put out a new version of Cyndi Seui's 'Continental Affair', reworked by Koichi Shimizu with vocals from Moderndog's Pod. Daytime fills with talks, workshops and live coding, so there is plenty to do beyond the music.

Line-up includes: All names to be announced.

Cloud 11. October 31-November 1. Tickets go on sale soon.

Once a year a few hundred people head into the peaks of Chiang Dao, about an hour north of Chiang Mai, and stay for three nights of music and camping. The name, Double Dick Tiger, tends to get the questions in first. The setup is stricter than most festivals. You go in on Thursday, lose phone signal and pitch up together on the rice fields of a Karen village, and you cannot arrive any later or slip out for the day. There are no hotels or tents for hire, so you bring your own gear and enough supplies for the whole stretch.

Line-up includes: All names to be announced.

Chiang Dao (to be announced). November 26-29. Tickets.

Chiang Yai Fest spreads a music festival across more than 169,000 square metres of open ground in the north of Thailand, with the mountains as a backdrop and separate zones to wander between. The programme runs 42 artists over three stages. Doi Stage takes the big names, leaning on some of Thailand's best-known acts and loud, high-energy sets. Mhee Stage mixes the genres, moving from pop and rock to hip-hop, luk thung and sam cha. Rod Dang Stage stays quieter with curated indie and Northern Thai melodies, including the saw, a local fiddle. It all keeps going through the day and into the night.

Line-up includes: Features nearly 40 popular Thai artists, including Three Man Down, TaitosmitH, Nont Tanont, and Jeff Satur.

Royal Train Garden Resort. November 28-29. Tickets.

Mycelium runs for three days and two nights at Tiger Jungle Art Camp in the forest at Chiang Dao, up Highway 107 north of Chiang Mai. Chapter five lands on November 20 to 22, and splits the music across three stages. The main one handles live performance, with bands and electronic acts sharing the bill. The Jungle Stage sits further into the trees, running a big sound system and a dancefloor that keeps going until dawn. The Grounding Stage is the calm option, given over to ambient, drone and experimental work for when you want to sit down between sets. You camp on site across the weekend.

Line-up includes: Cola Ren, BasajanAnna, Maria Olsson, 6v6t6r, Amberleaf, Casper, DJ Sweed, Elaheh, Jirus, Joinjoy, Ken Blues Fish, Nixsa Jingle, Ntfolk, Pasuth, Romrom, Rootsman Creation, Venn, Yesterday Tomorrow, Yuki Suwansopa and more.

Tiger Jungle Art Camp. November 20-22. Tickets.

Maho Rasop usually runs as a two-day festival, but for a second season it splits into a handful of standalone shows spread from October to December 2026. The three promoters behind it, HAVE YOU HEARD?, Seen Scene Space and Fungjai, each programme their own night in a different room, so you buy tickets individually rather than for one field. That means smaller venues and closer sightlines. Caribou and PREP feature earlier in the lineup, Cö shu Nie play Volume Livehouse at The Street Ratchada on November 27, and Kings of Convenience close things with a seated set at SiamPic Hall on December 1.

Line-up includes: PREP, Caribou, Cö shu Nie and Kings of Convenience.

PREP: Melt Livehouse, Cloud 11 Hall. October 17. Tickets.
Cö shu Nie: Volume Livehouse. November 27. Tickets.
Caribou: Ambience Space. November 27. Tickets.
Kings of Convenience: SiamPic Hall. December 1. Tickets.

Wonderfruit turns eleven and runs from December 3 to 7 at The Fields, Siam Country Club, around 150 kilometres from Bangkok and close to Pattaya. The format is 99 hours of near-continuous programming, from Thursday afternoon to Monday, spread across music, food, art installations, workshops and farm plots, much of it made of bamboo. You camp on the grounds with your own tent, sharing bathrooms, water refill points and charging stations. The 2026 theme, Field Village, treats the whole place as a working settlement. It no longer stops there either, with a Kyoto spin-off in October and the home site open for parts of the rest of the year.

Line-up includes: All names to be announced.

Siam Country Club. December 3-7. Tickets.

While the major international names land in Bangkok, the country's own giant sits a few hours north in Khao Yai. Big Mountain runs since 2009 and regularly brings well over 100 acts across two days, and this year it changes things up. For its 2026 edition it takes a new title, Big Mountain Music Village, and moves to Farm Chokchai 3, a working cattle ranch near Pak Chong, on December 12 and 13. The bill leans Thai and spans the lot, from mor lam and pop to indie, rock, hip-hop and EDM, with the odd overseas guest folded in. The hills of the national park sit right on the horizon.

Line-up includes: All names to be announced.

Chokchai Farm 3. December 12-13. Tickets.

EDC Thailand lands in Phuket for a third time, and this one shifts to the end of the year. After its usual January slot, Insomniac's Electric Daisy Carnival moves to December 18 to 20 at Rhythm Park, a purpose-built site in the Laguna complex up in Thalang. It draws a large crowd, more than 100,000 at the previous edition, for three days and nights of electronic music. The production matters as much as the lineup, with the signature kineticFIELD stage joined by several others, plus art installations, roaming performers and pyrotechnics after dark. Entry is 20 and over.

Line-up includes: Martin Garrix, Tiësto, DJ Snake, Charlotte de Witte, Dom Dolla, Above & Beyond, and Green Velvet B2B Steve Angello and more.

Rhythm Park, Laguna Phuket. December 18-20. Tickets.

Koh Mak isn’t the sort of island that shouts. No neon strips, not even the comfort of a 7-Eleven – just quiet beaches and a community intent on keeping them that way. Fly to the Moon has run here since 2013 and keeps things deliberately low-key, capping numbers so the whole event stays small. The five days spread across it rather than one field, moving between beaches, cottages and boat cruises, with several stages and a lineup of Thai and international acts. Between sets you can rent a paddleboard, join a coral planting session or swim to the next bay. It builds to a New Year countdown over the water, from December 29 to January 2.

Line-up includes: All names to be announced.

Koh Mak Island and Koh Kut. December 29-January 2. Tickets.

Gaia Beats Festival
A three-day camping festival held under an hour east of Chiang Mai, in the forested hills of Mae On. It takes over Sense Hot Spring, a spa complex with deep purple buildings and bamboo shades strung above the paths between stages. As a not-for-profit, it splits its money between renewable energy projects and local NGOs, and builds almost everything from reclaimed materials. At least half the lineup is Thai. Music covers a lot of ground, from downtempo and live folk at sunset to late-night bass tucked in the trees, alongside yoga, kids' workshops and talks. Your ticket includes a pitch by the reservoir, and the warm pools stay open all weekend for a soak.

Line-up includes:  Merkaba, Kalya Scintilla, Grouch, Grouch in Dub, Symbolico, Nisatiwa × Notep, Kiki, Melimode, Griffin Kloud, Vega and Bangkok Reggae Massive.

Sense Hot Spring Wellness And Spa. January 22-24, 2027. Tickets.

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