The festival has been held in Benidorm in previous years and will now be making its way to Torrevieja.
Credit: Low Festival 2026 / Facebook
Torrevieja is set to become the new home of Low Festival from 2026, marking one of the most significant cultural shifts the town has seen in years.
The event will take place in Parque Antonio Soria, a spacious venue that offers stronger infrastructure, improved transport links and a more comfortable experience for the thousands of festival-goers expected each summer.
For Torrevieja, long known for its beaches and family tourism, hosting a major music festival signals a step towards a more diverse cultural identity.
Line-up Highlights
The first wave of confirmed acts brings together an appealing blend of international and Spanish talent.
British indie stalwarts Editors lead the announcement, joined by Dani Fernández, Fangoria and rising favourites Alcalá Norte.
The early selection leans into a mix of indie, pop and electronic sounds, aiming to satisfy long-term festival regulars while drawing in newcomers who may be discovering Low for the first time.
Why Torrevieja?
The move comes after negotiations with the festival’s previous host city stalled, opening the door for Torrevieja to make a compelling bid. Organisers say the town offered both the physical space needed for future growth and a more supportive framework for planning.
Local officials have welcomed the relocation, describing the festival as a cultural opportunity and an economic investment that aligns with Torrevieja’s plans to evolve its tourism model.
Tickets and Local Perks
Tickets are already on sale, with a notable incentive for residents: a 50% discount available for a limited period. Meanwhile, existing ticket-holders from the previous venue have been offered credit options or refunds, ensuring a smooth transition for loyal fans.
Economic and Social Impact
Beyond the music, Low Festival is expected to deliver a substantial economic boost. Hotels, restaurants and local shops typically benefit from the surge in footfall that such events generate.
The festival’s arrival positions Torrevieja not only as a cultural host but also as a town capable of sustaining year-round tourism activity.
Looking Ahead
As the festival prepares for its 16th edition, the key question is whether Low’s signature energy can flourish in a new setting.
Early signs suggest organisers are committed to preserving its grassroots spirit while improving logistics – a combination that could allow Low Festival to thrive in its new Mediterranean home.