Zamna Tulum 2027 will run for 10 days, from December 31, 2026 to January 10, 2027; in the anniversary edition, the electronic music platform is billing it as its largest in Tulum to date.
The dates come with a commemorative video released this week to mark 10 years, and with the second tier of Multipass tickets going on sale. Zamna describes both as the opening of a longer run of announcements still to come.
What started in the Tulum jungle in 2017 now runs on three continents. The anniversary brings the calendar back to the site where the first edition was held, on a 10-day stretch that covers New Year's Eve and the first full week of January.
Zamna Tulum 2027 runs December 31 to January 10
The anniversary edition takes the format Zamna has used on this coast for a decade: a sequence of separate nights at the same jungle venue rather than a single continuous festival.
Programming, artists, and what the company calls special announcements are still to be revealed. Zamna says the lineup will be published in stages ahead of the season.
A video assembled from a decade of performances and destinations
The commemorative video is a retrospective. It gathers performances, destinations, and moments from the seasons since 2017, tracing the arc the company draws from an intimate gathering in the jungle to a platform that now programs across Europe, the Middle East, and the Americas.
It also works as a preview. Zamna says the piece is meant to give attendees a first sense of what the tenth anniversary season will look like when it returns to Tulum.
Black Coffee, Tiësto, and a decade of headliners
The names that have played the jungle stages read as a survey of the last 10 years in dance music.
Black Coffee, Tale Of Us, Keinemusik, David Guetta, RÜFÜS DU SOL, John Summit, Diplo, Peggy Gou, ARTBAT, Solomun, Adriatique, and Tiësto have all appeared. So have Maceo Plex, Nina Kraviz, Vintage Culture, Seth Troxler, Loco Dice, Dixon, Honey Dijon, Joseph Capriati, Anyma, Boris Brejcha, ANOTR, Michael Bibi, Mochakk, Carola, and Gorillaz.
Zamna Tulum draws hundreds of thousands of attendees each year from more than 100 countries, according to the company.
Production is the other half of the pitch, and the company treats it as part of the brand rather than as staging. Its descriptions run to large format stages built at architectural scale, lighting rigs, LED installations, sound systems, and visual work designed to change over the course of a night. Each stage, in Zamna's framing, is conceived as a self-contained world.
The Multipass buys three nights
The second tier of the Zamna Tulum Multipass is now available. One pass covers three event days across the anniversary season, chosen by the buyer, allowing attendees to build their own run rather than commit to fixed nights.
With further programming and artists still unannounced, the company is positioning the pass as the way to hold a place before the calendar fills in. Full details on participating events, access, purchase, and redemption are available on zamnafestival.com under "Multipass Zamna Tulum 2027".
Ibiza, Dubai, and the beach cycle that followed
Outside Mexico, Zamna has built a calendar that now reaches well beyond the Caribbean.
The brand has staged editions in Barcelona, Madrid, Ibiza, Miami, New York, São Paulo, Dubai, and Malta. Its Zamna on the Beach cycle has run in Çeşme, Mykonos, Porto Cervo, the Côte d'Azur, Puglia, Albania, and Montenegro.
The company counts more than 500,000 registered users and 1.6 million followers across social platforms, and describes its offerings as a combination of music, culture, travel, and hospitality rather than a festival alone. Tulum remains the reference point. Zamna's own account of its expansion returns to the idea that every destination gets a piece of the Mexican Caribbean carried out from here.
Ten years in, the anniversary season is the part of that calendar still being written. The dates are fixed, the Multipass is on sale, and the first artist announcements are due next from the company. More on how the season has taken shape in past years is in our guide to the 2026 edition.
Which Zamna night from the last 10 years still stands out for you? Join the conversation and share your perspective with us on Instagram and Facebook at @thetulumtimes.
The Tulum Times · Newsletter
The story continues in your inbox.
Essential Tulum news and local insight, a few times a week. Free.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Support The Tulum Times
Independent journalism takes time and resources. If you found this article valuable, consider supporting our work!
Buy us a taco 🌮“The best journalists reporting from paradise, highlighting the heroes that keep Tulum the most beautiful place in the world! THANK YOU!”
