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Best Festival Websites of 2025 | 11 Examples
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👋 How I curated this list
Welcome friendly stranger! You’re looking for some inspiring website examples. You found the right page.
About me
My name is Ralph de Groot. I’m the founder and author at My Codeless Website. Wake me up for a great web design. I love writing about website examples, too!
How I curated this list
Once a year I collect 500 website examples to create/update this article. I create a shortlist which I send to my team of web designers. Together, we vote to determine the order of this list.
Next to that, I always follow our editorial policy when writing my articles, to make sure they are really helpful and useful for you.
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Best Festival Website Examples
1. Coachella
Coachella’s website opens with a bold hero banner that instantly sets the mood. Scrolling reveals layered content blocks and full-width images that carry the festival’s energy. Navigation is clear, and the interplay of text over imagery feels dynamic but grounded.
Things we love about this web design
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Immersive hero visuals
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Layered content sections
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Text-on-image balance
🚀 Here's the website builder I recommend to replicate this website
2. TomorrowlandÂ
https://www.tomorrowland.com/home/
Tomorrowland’s website uses sweeping imagery and layered content to evoke a sense of epic scale and community. Calendar modules, full-screen visuals, and textured overlays work together with crisp typography to balance drama with clarity and seamless exploration.
Things we love about this web design
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Immersive full-screen hero sections
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Layered visual depth
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Clean, high-visibility text blocks
🚀 Here's the website builder I recommend to replicate this website
3. Glastonbury Festival
https://www.glastonburyfestivals.co.uk/
Glastonbury’s website captures the spirit of a real festival through bold headlines, textured backgrounds, and lively crowd photos. Its layout is simple and user-friendly, giving visitors quick access to tickets, updates, and lineups while keeping the look energetic and welcoming.
Things we love about this web design
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Warm, energetic visuals
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Simple, festival-focused layout
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Easy access to key info
🚀 Here's the website builder I recommend to replicate this website
4. Lollapalooza
Lollapalooza’s website bursts with color and motion, echoing the chaos and thrill of a live crowd. Bold typography, animated gradients, and vibrant artist banners pull visitors in instantly. The layout balances hype with clarity, keeping essentials like tickets and lineup easy to find.
Things we love about this web design
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Bright, high-energy visuals
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Animated color transitions
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Clear focus on event info
🚀 Here's the website builder I recommend to replicate this website
5. Festival dei Due Mondi (Spoleto Festival)
https://www.festivaldispoleto.com/en
This website feels like stepping into an art gallery in motion. Deep blacks and warm gold tones give it a cinematic mood, while smooth transitions and curated visuals showcase the festival’s elegance. Every scroll feels like a scene change, guiding visitors through art, music, and performance.
Things we love about this web design
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Cinematic color palette
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Seamless visual transitions
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Gallery-style presentation
🚀 Here's the website builder I recommend to replicate this website
6. Sunburn Festival
Sunburn’s website captures the rush of an EDM crowd with flashing lights, neon gradients, and animated countdowns. The dark background amplifies the festival visuals, while bold typography and direct CTAs keep everything energetic yet organized for fans exploring lineups and tickets.
Things we love about this web design
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Neon-inspired visual energy
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Dark theme with contrast
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Engaging motion effects
🚀 Here's the website builder I recommend to replicate this website
7. Rock in Rio
https://rockinrio.com/rio/pt-br/home/
Rock in Rio’s website explodes with color, movement, and rhythm. The red and electric blue palette mirrors the festival’s intensity, while quick scroll animations and video backgrounds make it feel alive. The clean top bar keeps navigation easy amid all the visual energy.
Things we love about this web design
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Bold color-driven energy
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Smooth video and motion use
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Clear structure within chaos
🚀 Here's the website builder I recommend to replicate this website
8. Sziget Festival
https://szigetfestival.com/en/
Sziget’s homepage feels like a festival poster come to life. Big, colorful hero images mix with playful typography and lively galleries that highlight past moments. The layout uses generous sections and well-paced visuals so you can breathe between flashes of energy and music.
Things we love about this web design
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Striking, immersive gallery moments
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Clear visual pacing between sections
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Typography that gives personality
🚀 Here's the website builder I recommend to replicate this website
9. Fuji Rock FestivalÂ
https://www.fujirockfestival.com/
Fuji Rock’s website feels alive with motion and color. The shifting visuals and animated banners create excitement before you even reach the lineup. The design mixes festival warmth with mountain imagery, blending energy and calm in a smooth, rhythmic scroll.
Things we love about this web design
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Alive with motion and color
- Shifting visuals
- Festival warmth
🚀 Here's the website builder I recommend to replicate this website
10. EXIT Festival
EXIT Festival’s website commands attention through layered visuals, dark gradients, and kinetic movement that mirror its nightlife setting. The combination of bold sans-serif fonts and subtle hover reactions creates a structured rhythm, while sections shift seamlessly between artist highlights, ticket prompts, and festival storytelling.
Things we love about this web design
- Layered depth and motion
- Strong typographic hierarchy
- Cohesive visual storytelling
🚀 Here's the website builder I recommend to replicate this website
These are my favourites.
BONUS: Wix
URL: wix.com
Although this one shouldn't be on the list - I couldn't keep this one from you. Wix has amazing website themes and leads by example. Their own homepage looks stunning.
What can you learn from this great website
- Playful design
- Clear call to actions
- Great user experience
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FAQ
What makes a good festival website?
A festival website should have a minimalistic design, be easy to navigate and include a lot of social proof. Have a look at this page for great example websites.
How to create a festival website?
- Analyze the best examples on this page
- Make notes of what you like – and what you don’t like
- Design your own site with this drag & drop website builderÂ
- Publish your website with our recommended hosting platform.
How much does a festival website cost?
A web designer will charge anywhere between $1800 and $4800 for a decent website. However, this article will teach you to do it yourself for less than $100.
What information is needed on a festival website?
Your website will need at least the following pages: ‘Home, About us, Contact, Timetable. To create trust with your visitor it’s important to show lots of pictures and videos of your classes.