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Field Day 2026
Field Day 2026 takes place in late spring at Brockwell Park, Brixton, London. This one-day festival showcases cutting-edge independent, electronic, and experimental music in a vibrant outdoor setting.
Music
Field Day features multiple stages with a diverse lineup of top DJs, emerging bands, and local artists. Expect electronic beats, indie rock, folk, Latin jazz, and surprise guest performances that blend headliners with fresh talent.
Food & Drink
Enjoy a variety of food trucks and stalls offering wood-fired pizzas, curries, vegan BBQ, and artisan treats, alongside a range of craft beers, cocktails, and smoothies, reflecting London’s diverse cuisine.
Atmosphere
Brockwell Park’s open fields and gentle hills create a festival village vibe enhanced by creative art installations and chill-out zones. The friendly and inclusive crowd, along with welcoming staff, ensures a safe and easygoing experience.
🎶 Field Day 2026 Lineup (A–Z)
Andy C (Jungle Set)
Anish Kumar
Eliza Rose
Ewan McVicar B2B Special Request
Floating Points (Live)
FOLD
Gabriels (DJ Set)
Honey Dijon
Horse Meat Disco
Interplanetary Criminal
Joy Orbison
Juicy Romance
Just Jane
KI/KI
KILIMANJARO
Kirollus
LB aka LABAT (Live A/V)
Love Remain
MJ Cole (Live)
nimino
RAW SILK
Saint Ludo
SHEE
SICARIA
sim0ne
Swimming Paul
Brixton is very well connected by public transport. The nearest Tube station is Brixton on the Victoria Line, just a short journey from central London. From there it's about a 15-20 minute walk or a quick bus ride to Brockwell Park. Herne Hill station (National Rail/Thameslink) is adjacent to the park, with trains to London Victoria and London Bridge. Loughborough Junction (Thameslink) and Clapham High Street (Overground) stations are also nearby, providing additional connections. Several bus routes (2, 3, 35, 37, 59, 109, 159, etc.) serve Brixton and stop by Brockwell Park. Taxis, ride-share services, and bike rentals (Santander Cycles) are also readily available. Remember: an Oyster card or contactless bank card makes travel on London's public transport quick and easy.
For those arriving from afar, London's airports are well connected. From Heathrow Airport (west London), take the Elizabeth or Piccadilly line into central London, then switch to the Victoria line for Brixton. Gatwick Airport (south London) has frequent trains to Victoria or London Bridge, where you can connect to the Tube. London Stansted (north-east) is reachable via the Stansted Express to Liverpool Street, followed by the Underground. London Luton (north) connects via Thameslink or train to St Pancras, then the Tube. London City Airport (east) is accessible by the DLR and Underground from Bank. Allow extra time for these journeys, especially in rush hour.
Driving is not recommended for reaching central Brixton. Parking around Brockwell Park is scarce and usually paid or permit-only. London's Congestion Charge and ULEZ (Ultra Low Emission Zone) may also apply. If you do drive, consider parking at a Tube or rail station outside the center and taking transit the rest of the way. Traffic can be heavy, so cycling or walking from nearby neighborhoods (Herne Hill, Clapham, etc.) might be more pleasant. Bike racks and lanes will help you arrive safely by bicycle.
Brixton and the surrounding neighborhoods offer a variety of accommodations. In Brixton itself you'll find boutique hotels, budget guesthouses, and vacation rentals (Airbnbs). Nearby areas like Clapham, Herne Hill, Peckham, and Camberwell add more hotel and rental options with quick transit links. Central London districts (Westminster, South Bank, etc.) have many more hotels but require at least one Tube transfer. Booking in advance is wise, as places tend to fill up on busy festival weekends. Staying near a Tube or rail station is recommended for easy access to the festival and the rest of London.
Brockwell Park, Brixton
Field Day