Reeperbahn Festival Hamburg
Reeperbahn Festival is a renowned international music festival typically held for four days at the end of September each year in Hamburg. Over 900 events take place in central Hamburg, spanning the musical genres, from techno and electronic to rock and pop - and it even extends to classical and jazz.
An important meeting-point in the global music industry
Reeperbahn festival has come to be known as one of the most important meeting-points of the global music industry, from clubbing to composing. The festival centres on one particular geographic area of the city: the entertainment district on the most famous street in Hamburg, the Reeperbahn. The area has often been dubbed “the most sinful mile”. In 2024, 59 venues in the district are hosting events and concerts!
Photo credit: Marvin Contessi
Reeperbahn Berlin Experience
The Reeperbahn Berlin Experience sees participants taking the special one-way Reeperbahn train from Berlin to Hamburg, complete with events on board the train and special happenings before and after the journey! Travel with over 100 other festival delegates on the Reeperbahn festival train and enjoy music, networking and free drinks and snacks.
What's on at Reeperbahn 2024
There are hundreds of bands and musicians lined up for the four-day festival, with all kinds of genres represented. Here's just a few of the acts playing:
- Wasia Project
- Lambrini Girls
- The Lemon Twigs
- Kate Nash
- Miso Extra
- Anna B Savage
- Trentemøller
- Alli Neumann
- Noga Erez
- Dilla
- Yamê
- Rival Consoles
- Efterklang
- Mighty Oaks
- Kiasmos
- And many more!
Photo credit: Christian Hedel
Buy your Reeperbahn Festival tickets
Tickets to the Reeperbahn festival are available on the Reeperbahn website. Many visitors choose one of the combination tickets, such as a four-day ticket, or simply a one-day ticket. Keep an eye on the festival website for up-to-date details. The festival is in the city centre, so you can get there using public transport. Both the S-Bahn and the U-Bahn run right to the festival entrance.
Thumb photo credit: Lidija Delovska