Low Festival Kicks Off in Torrevieja with 20,000 Daily Attendees

The festival celebrates its first edition in the city with a lineup of over 50 artists and a significant economic impact.

Generic image of a music festival at dusk with stages and crowd.
IA

Generic image of a music festival at dusk with stages and crowd.

The Low Festival begins today, July 31st, its first edition in Torrevieja, expecting 20,000 daily attendees over three days of music in a 15,000 square meter venue.

The Low Festival kicks off this Friday, July 31st, its first edition in Torrevieja, anticipating 20,000 daily attendees over three days of uninterrupted music. The 15,000 square meter venue is located next to the Mediterranean Sea and the city's famous salt lagoons.
Artists such as Kasabian, The Hives, Fangoria, Dani Fernández, and Editors headline the lineup. The most anticipated act is Love of Lesbian, as part of their farewell tour. Over 50 names complete the program, including Ginebras, Ladilla Rusa, Ultraligera, Natalia Lacunza, Carlos Ares, and Iván Ferreiro.
The festival features four stages (Vibra Mahou, ElPozo King UPP, Radio 3, and ESC_) and a large food truck area with options for celiacs, vegans, and vegetarians, offering crepes, burgers, Mexican, Greek, and Asian food.
Low Festival stands out for its commitment to sustainability, maintaining a 100% autonomous waste collection system and using vacuum toilets that reduce water consumption by 90%. These initiatives have earned it the EventSost certificate.
Thanks to collaboration with the Music For All Foundation, the venue is accessible to all audiences, with elevated platforms, adapted restrooms, PMR parking, and the possibility of using vibrating backpacks.
Solidarity is also part of the festival, as the proceeds from invitations will be donated to AFA Torrevieja (Alzheimer's Family Association) and Afecáncer (Cancer Patient and Family Association).
The arrival of the festival has generated a festive atmosphere in Torrevieja, which is expected to host thousands of attendees from across the country, positively impacting the local economy.
The event was officially presented at the venue with the presence of Eduardo Dolón, mayor of Torrevieja, Domingo Paredes, councilor for Youth and Heritage, and José Manuel Piñero, festival director.
To facilitate access, shuttle services have been arranged from various towns, including a free service within the city. There are also free parking lots with over 2,000 spaces.
The last day tickets and general passes are available until sold out on the festival's website, with a special discount for registered residents of Torrevieja.