Deep Tropics Festival Celebrates a Record-Breaking Year

Nashville’s Deep Tropics Music Festival just wrapped its biggest year ever, selling out with almost 15,000 attendees over two days. The 2025 event was a milestone, featuring a fully climate-positive footprint, zero-waste operations, and a stacked lineup with headliners like Chris Lake, Alison Wonderland, and Lane 8.

Building on this momentum, the festival is excited to announce its 2026 return with two major updates: it’s expanding to three days and shifting to Labor Day Weekend (September 4–6, 2026). This change gives fans an extra day to enjoy the music and culture.

To thank its community, a loyalty sale kicks off Friday, giving all past ticket buyers one week of exclusive access. With 2025 selling out, you’ll want to grab your spot early.

ABOUT DEEP TROPICS

Deep Tropics is produced by forward-thinking, dance music enthusiasts at Full Circle Presents. The creative site and stage designs will take the energy to stratospheric levels. The one-of-a-kind amphitheater in the park ensures every viewpoint is perfect with a beautiful downtown skyline view in the backdrop. It will host the massive, ancient temple inspired stage called “Meru”dedicated to house music, a bass music focused stage called “Lotus” and a third 360 stage known as the “Congo” along with a “Speakeasy” stage in an air-conditioned tent. Intricate lasers, choreographed audio & visual and art installs will illuminate the park. The venue is less than a mile from downtown Nashville, and some of the city’s coolest districts.