Tomorrowland Winter is heading back to Alpe d’Huez, France, running March 20-27, 2027, and this time the festival is opening up the planning process well ahead of ticket sales. Starting September 9, the full Tomorrowland Winter website goes live with an interactive trip simulator, letting fans explore accommodation, ticket, and travel options and start piecing together their week in the mountains before a single ticket goes on sale.
The format stays true to what’s made Tomorrowland Winter stand out from a typical festival: mornings and afternoons spent skiing or snowboarding across the Alpe d’Huez Grand Domaine Ski, which spans more than 250 kilometers of slopes and 78 lifts connecting Alpe d’Huez with Oz-en-Oisans, Auris-en-Oisans, Vaujany, and Villard-Reculas. Tomorrowland stages are scattered directly across the ski domain — including Le Signal, Folie Douce, and Chantebise — so festivalgoers can ski right up to a set in progress, while non-skiers can still reach every mountain stage on foot. Once the lifts stop running, the party shifts down into the village itself, anchored by a fully transformed indoor MainStage plus additional rooms like Moosebar for ápres-ski energy and CAGE for harder sounds.
Ticket and package sales roll out across several dates in October. 7-Day Packages, which bundle the festival ticket, a 7-day lift and ski pass, and accommodation in Alpe d’Huez or Oz, go on sale October 3 at 3PM CEST. 4-Day Packages follow on October 10 at 3PM CEST, with standalone 7-Day, 4-Day, and 1-Day tickets (festival access plus the corresponding ski pass, with transportation available as an add-on) going on sale that same day at 5PM CEST. Accommodation booked in Oz comes with a transportation pass included, and a Discover Paris add-on lets fans extend the trip with time in the French capital before heading into the mountains.
The festival is also continuing its partnership with Pass Culture, aimed at making the week more accessible to students and younger audiences in France through dedicated ticket options, and young people up to age 30 in Grenoble, Lyon, Dijon, and Reims can access a dedicated Emblem Card offer for reduced-rate entry to both the festival and the slopes.
No artist lineup has been announced yet, with organizers saying the full bill — along with the culinary program and the complete slate of mountain activities — will be revealed at a later date. Beyond the stages, the week is expected to include paragliding, snowshoeing, and other ways to explore the surrounding Alpine terrain, continuing a tradition of packing far more into the week than fits into any single day.
Start planning at winter.tomorrowland.com, with ticket sales opening throughout October.
