Five nights, four days, one wild line-up - Interstellar Groove is almost sold out, so don't sleep on it.
Grab your dancing shoes, because Interstellar Groove is returning for a fourth edition in 2026, and Final Release tickets are now the only ones left.
Early Bird, First Release and Second Release tickets have all officially sold out, which means this is your last shot at snagging a spot at one of Melbourne’s most beloved bush doofs.
Interstellar Groove has pulled together its most diverse line-up yet, with standout sets from Patrice Baumel, D-Nox, Freedom Fighters, John 00 Fleming, Marc Romboy, Dela Moon, Sammy Legs and plenty more international and domestic acts spread across five nights and four days of music.
The program is tightly curated across house, progressive house, techno, psy trance and drum & bass, with plenty crossing over in between for good measure.
Interstellar Groove
- Gates open 9am, 30 October
- Early Access pass holders can enter from midday, 29 October
- Final Release tickets on sale now
Stay up to date with what’s happening in and around Melbourne here.
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Love Camp is also back for its second year running, trekking down from Queensland once again to bring its infamous chaos to the iconic big red stretch tent.
Interstellar Groove has always styled itself as more than just a music festival, and 2026 is no exception. The Village area returns, welcoming families and children up to the age of 14 back into the fold with a full daytime activities program, capped off with a movie night to wind the little ones down.
Mornings through to 1pm will also play host to a wellbeing and workshop program, covering everything from yoga, flow and movement, breathwork and sound healing through to circus play, painting and twerking and dance classes.
There’s also a strong lean into talks and presentations this year, with sessions on authenticity, connection and healing, a naturopath’s festival survival guide, and psychedelics self-discovery and safety all on the cards for those wanting to slow things down between sets.
The performer program has also had a serious glow-up, with organisers tripling the number of performers and roving acts across every stage this year.
Local community, small business and traders haven’t been forgotten either, with more food and drink options and market stalls popping up for those late-night wanders away from the main dance floors.
The Portal of Peculiarities Art Gallery is also back, bigger and better than before, with even more local artists showcasing their work across the grounds.
Behind the scenes, the team has spent autumn and winter on site flattening and improving accessibility across the dance floors, and working alongside their acoustic engineer and the local council to lock in better sound conditions from the first track to the last, each and every day of the festival.
For more information, head here.
This article was made in partnership with Interstellar Groove.
