Tomorrowland, one of the world’s most recognisable electronic music festivals, will make its Asia debut with a three day event in Pattaya, Thailand, later this year. The organisers confirmed that the festival will be held from December 11 to 13, marking a major expansion for the Belgian born brand that draws fans from across continents.
The Pattaya edition will take place at a large open site in Chonburi province, close to the coastal city’s main tourist belt. Organisers said the Thailand festival will follow the core Tomorrowland format with multiple stages, large scale production and international DJs, while adapting elements to suit the local setting. The full artist lineup and theme are expected to be announced in the coming months.
Officials from Thailand’s tourism and culture departments have backed the event, calling it a significant step in positioning the country as a global entertainment destination. The government has been actively pushing for large international events as part of its tourism revival strategy, and Tomorrowland is seen as a marquee addition that could draw thousands of high spending visitors.
Unlike the Belgium edition, the Pattaya festival will not offer on site camping. Fans will instead be offered hotel packages across Pattaya and nearby areas, along with shuttle services to the venue. Ticket pre registration is set to open shortly, with worldwide sales expected to begin in early March. Organisers anticipate strong demand, especially from Asia Pacific markets where fans have so far travelled long distances to attend the festival in Europe or Brazil.
Social media reaction to the announcement has been largely positive, with Indian and Southeast Asian fans welcoming a closer option to experience Tomorrowland’s signature spectacle. Many have pointed out Thailand’s easy connectivity and visa access as added advantages. With months still to go and anticipation steadily building, all eyes are now on the lineup reveal and ticket rollout, which will determine just how big Tomorrowland’s first Asian chapter turns out to be.
