Bahidorá turns XV: the festival you dance at with your feet in the river

Edition

XV (15 years)

Line-up

Marcel Dettmann, Omar S, Octave One, Mochakk, Thundercat, Nu Genea, DJ Nobu and more

Tickets

General from MXN 2,590 (2 days) and MXN 3,290 (3 days); Backstage from MXN 6,090

Accommodation

Camping and glamping are bought separately

Discount

12% for the FOMO community (FOMOHOLICS only)

There are festivals you go to for the line-up and one you would go to even if you didn't know who was playing. Bahidorá is the second case. From February 12 to 14, 2027 it returns to Las Estacas Natural Park, in Tlaltizapán, Morelos, for its fifteenth edition, and now the line-up is out.

And it comes with heavyweight names. Even so, anyone who has been knows that here the line-up is half the story. The other half is the river.

THE XV YEARS LINE-UP

The line-up is complete (or nearly: there are still artists to be announced) and it's one of the strongest the festival has had. On the heavier electronic side come Marcel Dettmann, Omar S, Octave One live, DJ Nobu, Avalon Emerson, Acid Pauli and Marie Davidson in DJ format. On the more danceable, luminous side, Mochakk, Nu Genea with its live band, Francesco del Garda, Brunello, Moxie b2b Jennifer Loveless and HAAi.

And since Bahidorá never stays in a single genre, Thundercat, RY X live, Flavien Berger, Gilles Peterson, Matías Aguayo presenting Anenoa, Los Thuthanaka and the Channel One Soundsystem also come, along with the Dekmantel Soundsystem, which takes over a stage one of the days.

The Mexican and Latin American scene carries its own weight: A.Chal, Badsista, Coco María, La Coreañera, Musas Sonideras, Sandunga, DJ Travella, Fuensanta, Daoud, Paurro, Orestes Gómez, Immasoul, Kampire, Meth Math, Milow, Arsenal Mikebe, Soul of Hex and Asna with Rave in Town. From techno to sonidero, in three days with your feet in the water.

FIFTEEN YEARS OF RIVER, JUNGLE AND DANCE FLOOR

Bahidorá was born as a carnival of music, art and nature, and over the years it became a February ritual for a big part of the scene in central Mexico. The setting changes by the hour: in the morning you float in the crystal-clear water of Las Estacas, in the afternoon you dance under the trees and at night you get lost among stages like Sonorama, El Cubo or La Estación.

The festival has sustained something difficult: a line-up that mixes cult electronic music with acts you wouldn't expect on a techno and house weekend. In the 2026 edition Four Tet, The Blessed Madonna and Ricardo Villalobos, who played in Mexico for the first time, appeared alongside Kings of Convenience and Guitarricadelafuente. That's how wide the range is.

AN IMAGE WITHOUT FILTERS

For the XV years, the festival unveiled a new visual identity. It's signed by the studio Momoroom, with analog photography by Diego Áviles: insects, flowers, leaves and water drops from the park itself, shot with macro and wide-angle lenses. The festival says no image was digitally retouched or made with artificial intelligence.

The campaign is called “Before us, there were flowers” and puts species from Las Estacas like the cazahuate and the pochote up front. It's in line with something Bahidorá repeats every year: the park isn't a venue, it's part of the festival. That's why tickets include 100% carbon footprint offsetting.

TICKETS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Tickets are already on sale. At the end of October, three-day General admission (Friday to Sunday) cost MXN 3,290 plus fees and the two-day one (Saturday and Sunday), MXN 2,590. Backstage was MXN 6,790 for three days and MXN 6,090 for two, and includes fast lines, shaded areas, private restrooms, phone charging, a bar and access to the park's restaurant. Prices go up as the phases advance, so the earlier you buy, the better.

Watch out for this: camping and glamping are bought separately and don't work as entry. Everyone needs a General or Backstage ticket. The Nehirá glamping is already sold out. At the time of writing, the Amatista glamping and the camping areas were still available.

Besides entry, there is round-trip bus transport from Mexico City and activities booked separately inside the festival, such as massages and temazcal.

HOW TO PLAN THE WEEKEND

If you aren't staying in the park, entry is Friday from 4 pm to midnight, Saturday from 11 am to midnight and Sunday from 11 am to 7 pm. Each night you have to leave when it ends. With accommodation inside, on Friday you enter from 2 pm and checkout is Monday at 10 am.

Our advice: if you're going, stay inside. Waking up next to the river is exactly what makes Bahidorá different from any other festival on the calendar. From Mexico City it's about two hours by road, so organize with your team and share the car.

At FOMO we have an exclusive 12% discount for the community. Unlock the code next to the tickets button.