Coachella Burning Man 2025 Coachella 2025 is already out in April, and Burning Man 2025 happens on August 24 – September 1 in Black Rock City, Nevada. Coachella’s headliners included Lady Gaga, Green Day, Post Malone, and Travis Scott, and art pieces such as oversized flowers and pinwheels, Time Out and Dezeen report. Burning Man, a temporary city with a focus on community and art, will be themed “Tomorrow Today”.
Coachella Burning Man 2025
Coachella
- Dates: April 11-13 and April 18-20.
- Location: Empire Polo Club in Indio, California.
- Headliners: Lady Gaga, Green Day, Post Malone, and Travis Scott.
- Art Installations: Large-scale installations by Uchronia and Stephanie Lin.
- Weather: The first weekend had triple-digit temperatures, with 101 degrees, as reported by The Weather Channel.
Burning Man 2025:
- Dates: August 24 – September 1.
- Location: Black Rock Desert, Nevada.
- Theme: Tomorrow Today.
- Focus: Community, art, self-expression, and self-reliance.
- Not a Festival: Burning Man is characterized as a city of temporary residents.
Jenni’s Coachella Connection
Jenni, a longtime Coachella insider and Burning Man artist, helped curate this year’s hidden gems. “The best moments aren’t on the main stages,” she says. “They’re in the secret sets, the pop-up art raves, and the desert sunrises with DJs you’ve never heard of—yet.”
Event Code & Theme: “Neon Mirage”
The theme this year, “Neon Mirage,” is honoring the mirages and epiphanies of the desert. Imagine neon art installations, holographic stage sets, and music that distorts reality. Organizers call it “a dream you don’t wake up from.”
Click here to read about Mardi Gras
How It Started: The Coming Together of Two Icons
- Coachella (founded 1999) brought global music to the California desert.
- Burning Man (est. 1986) turned Nevada’s playa into a surreal art and community experiment.
- Coachella Burning Man began as an underground concept in 2023, merging Coachella’s lineup with Burning Man’s interactive art and free-spirited vibes. Now, in 2025, it’s a full-blown phenomenon.
