Sunblast Festival: Canarias' Largest Multistage Music Event Lands in Tenerife

The festival, taking place on August 8th in Costa Adeje, will feature over 45 artists and seven themed stages.

Generic image of a music festival in Canarias with multiple stages and crowd.
IA

Generic image of a music festival in Canarias with multiple stages and crowd.

Sunblast Festival, established as the largest multistage event in the Canary Islands, returns on August 8th to Costa Adeje, in southern Tenerife, reaffirming its position as a musical benchmark.

The festival, sponsored by Promotur, Turismo de Tenerife, the Vice-Ministry of Presidency of the Government of the Canary Islands, and the Adeje City Council, will bring together over 45 artists across seven themed stages. The musical offering will span genres such as electronic, house, techno, urban, and the latest sounds.
International headliners include Indira Paganotto, James Hype, Wilkinson, and Brazilian artist Mochakk. The lineup also features renowned national and local artists such as PtaZeta, Cristian Battaglia, Drk. Horizono Relaxadita, among others.
Sunblast transcends music to offer an immersive experience with meticulous production and scenography. Highlights include the incorporation of the Fiesta Bresh XXL, featuring surprise performances by prominent Canarian urban artists, and the unique 360º format with a circular backstage that brings artists closer to the audience.
The new VIP Panorama Zone, located opposite the La Misa Stage, will provide privileged views and the festival's best sunset. The event's international dimension attracts thousands of attendees from various countries, solidifying its role as a tourism driver for Tenerife.
Throughout the day, attendees will enjoy uninterrupted performances, a varied gastronomic offer, rest areas, and top-tier technical production with visual shows, lighting, and sound designed for a fully immersive experience. The organization is committed to an eclectic lineup that unites different generations and musical styles over nine hours of continuous programming.