Camp Party
- Dates
- To be confirmed
- Venue
- Albares de la Ribera Castile and León
About the festival
Camp Party has wrapped up two summers in a row at La Huerta Grande de Albares de la Ribera, in the León municipality of Torre del Bierzo, with the same recipe: a single night of techno that kicks off in the afternoon and ends in the early hours. The second edition took place on 1 August 2026 and reached its final days of sales close to selling out. For 2027 there is still no date, line-up or tickets.
Camp Party 2027: date and line-up yet to be announced
The organisers have not said whether the third edition will keep the same site or which week it will fall in. What the first two editions do leave is a summer pattern: 30 August in 2025 and 1 August in 2026, both on a Saturday. This is a reference, not an announcement: the date may change, and so may the format.
There is no price for 2027 either. The only public figure from previous editions is from 2025, when advance tickets cost €25, according to Diario de León. No record of the 2026 price has been found.
What Camp Party is like: a long night of techno in El Bierzo
Camp Party does not spread its programme over several days or mix genres. It is a single session, from afternoon to the early hours, with a short line-up — eight names in 2025, four announced in 2026 — and a clear direction: dancefloor techno, with room for hard techno and peak time. In 2025 it was billed as 13 non-stop hours of electronic music.
According to the local press, the project was started by a group of electronic music fans who wanted to bring back to the area the atmosphere that Turienzo Castañero had as a techno meeting point between 2012 and 2014. It is a mid-sized rural event: the first edition was planned with capacity for just over 2,000 people.
La Huerta Grande, beside the Boeza and the A-6
The site is a fenced green estate of more than one hectare in Albares de la Ribera, a few metres from the A-6 motorway and next to the river Boeza. Being close to the motorway makes it easy to get there by car from Ponferrada, Bembibre or León, although the journey back in the early hours is the part most worth planning.
At both editions the organisers have laid on special buses. In 2026 they left from Bembibre bus station at 17:00 and from the Toralín car park in Ponferrada at 16:30, returning from Albares at 6:30. In 2025 there were also routes from other cities, such as Valladolid, Palencia and Zamora. These were services from past editions: it remains to be seen which will return in 2027.
How Camp Party 2026 went
The second edition took place on Saturday 1 August 2026. The line-up gave more weight to the Spanish scene: DJ Pepo, one of the pioneers of techno in Spain; the duo The YellowHeads; producer Ramiro López; and Dok&Martin, who covered the hardest part of the night.
In the week of the festival, El Bierzo Digital reported that sales were close to selling out and that the organisers expected to put up the sold-out sign in the final days. No attendance figures have been published since.
The 2025 debut
The first edition, on 30 August 2025, relied on artists from the international techno circuit: Whebba, Daniella Da Silva, Christian Smith and Fernanda Martins headlined a line-up completed by Valerie Santos, Berniskunk, Diego Pérez and Paralell Progress. There were food trucks on site.
The shift from 2025 to 2026 offers a useful reading for anyone waiting for the next one: the festival has not repeated any artists and has changed its headliner profile from one year to the next, so the 2027 announcement will say a lot about the direction it wants to grow in.
If you are looking for more plans in the area, the Castile and León festival guide lists the region's events, and the Musicamino page covers another festival in El Bierzo with a very different pop and rock profile. On the project's beginnings, you can read our April 2026 feature on Camp Party, written before the second edition was announced.
Sources: Diario de León (20 July 2025 and 28 May 2026), Ponferrada Hoy (29 June 2026) and El Bierzo Digital (27 July 2026), consulted on 14 October 2026.
Previous editions
- 2026