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  • The Eurockéennes de Belfort

    The Eurockéennes de Belfort

    The Eurockéennes last for three days and three nights, every first weekend in July. © Sébastien Bozon / AFP

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A major music festival created in 1989 to mark the two-hundred years since the French Revolution, the Eurockéennes de Belfort is an independent festival, designed to be a festive and popular event from the outset and produced by the non-profit organisation “Territoire de Musiques”.

Nestled on the peninsula of Malsaucy, in an incredibly natural setting surrounded by two bodies of water, the Eurockéennes last for three days and three nights, every first weekend in July. “They provide access to culture for all, at the heart of an extended community that sees the Eurocks as the chance to take a musical holiday in another world”.

The Eurockéennes Solidaires

With almost 100,000 tickets sold, the Eurockéennes de Belfort is first and foremost a festival that voluntarily offers affordable prices. Providing free camping and bus shuttles under the name Eurockéennes Solidaires and with the support of the Club des Mécènes, the Festival also promotes issues based on three main themes: Disability, Integration and Prevention, and the Environment.

A vibrant expression of our time

Opening up its doors to both current names on the music scene, as well as some more obscure, underground acts, every year the Territoire de Musiques organisation showcases a considerable amount of popular music. Over the years, more and more people have began coming to this Franco-Franche-Comté “little Woodstock” from further afield to enjoy its eclectic line-up, which has in the past included David Bowie, Depeche Mode, James Brown, Noir Désir, Björk, Daft Punk, Nine Inch Nails...

Web site of the Eurockéennes