Holika, the largest urban music festival in northern Spain, has put up the “SOLD OUT!” sign on all its tickets when there are still two weeks left until its celebration. The event, organised in collaboration with the Calahorra City Council, now confirms that only the last day tickets are available and can be purchased on its website, www.holika.es.
Thus, the sixth edition of Holika is expected to once again bring together more than 80,000 people in this city from 26 to 29 June. An already essential event on the Spanish festival scene and, according to the organisation, “one of the most eagerly awaited by young people from all over the country” and which a few weeks ago announced its international expansion with the celebration in March 2025 of its first edition in Miami, United States.
The organisation announces its main stage as the largest set up in Spain and the first in the world decorated with Fallas material. And Holika (like the Gran Reserva festival that takes advantage of the facilities) will have two large stages. The main stage, which has been adorned with Roman sculptures since last weekend, already looks impressive with a central section and two sides. The stage was built by Valencian Fallas artists commissioned by the theming and decoration company Valua.
Holika will bring together more than 75 international and national artists on these fabulous stages, including “world names” such as Myke Towers, Jhayco, Bryant Myers, Paopao, Tainy, Aleesha, Álvaro Díaz and Dei V, among many others. The line-up will also include essential representatives of electronic music such as Skryption, Stella Bossi, Angerfist, Dexphase, Juliet Fox and Twenty Six.
Urban, Latin and electronic music make up a diverse line-up that will give way to more than 100 hours of live music on the different stages of the venue located on one of the banks of the Cidacos River.
On the other side will be the festival’s rest area, which has one of the largest camping and glamping areas on the summer scene. In addition, the event offers a special bus service to reach the venue from more than 40 Spanish locations.
A whole series of parallel activities will soon be announced to expand the experience of Holika attendees and also of the inhabitants of the city of Calahorra, “who will be able to enjoy spectacular panoramic views of the festival and its surroundings thanks to the giant Ferris wheel installed at the entrance to the venue and which can be accessed for 4 euros per trip.
“Music, fun and good vibes are guaranteed for four days without interruption in one of the most eagerly awaited musical events of the summer,” says the organization when the countdown to the sixth edition of Holika Festival has already begun.