In Bordeaux, certain events clearly herald the return of sunny days. This is one of them. On May 23 and 24, 2026, the Place des Quinconces will transform into a massive open-air dance floor , hosting a festival that has already proven its worth in several major cities.
Brunch Electronik, founded in Barcelona in 2011, has gradually established itself as a unique fixture in the electronic music scene. Held in Madrid, Lisbon, Paris, and Lyon, it appeals with its daytime format and friendly atmosphere, a far cry from the more exclusive vibe of certain nighttime events.
A lineup headlined by major acts
It’s hard to overlook the lineup, as certain names immediately grab your attention. The festival showcases several major figures from the electronic scene, starting with Amelie Lens. A regular at the biggest international events, she’s expected to deliver an intense set, true to her techno style. Joining her, Funk Tribu and Indira Paganotto will add to the impact of this first day, rounded out by Matrakk and Carla Schmitt.
The next day, the lineup shifts while remaining strong. Eric Prydz, known for his immersive and meticulously crafted sets, will share the bill with Kungs, whose more accessible tracks easily draw a crowd. Joining them, Mathame and Adam Beyer bring a more niche touch, while Agathe Mougin and Djudah round out the lineup.
A dense and cohesive lineup that alternates between techno, house, and more melodic sounds, setting the tone for two days packed with energy from start to finish.
Brunch Electronik—an experience to be lived as much as it is to be heard
While music remains central, the event isn’t limited to a succession of sets. As soon as you arrive at Place des Quinconces, it’s clear that the experience has been thought out as a whole. The space is open and invites you to dance as much as to take the time to enjoy yourself.
In this spirit, several zones complement the musical program. The“Petit Brunch,” for example, allows families to enjoy daytime activities and workshops. An offering that fits naturally into the overall atmosphere, which is more relaxed than that of nighttime festivals.
In line with this commitment to inclusivity, a community space and safe place has also been set up. Designed as a place for support and prevention, it relies on local partners to ensure a caring environment throughout the weekend.
And then, between concerts, you can easily move between the different areas— designer booths, a variety of food options, places to relax… Nothing is set in stone, and everyone sets their own pace. This is undoubtedly the strength of the format—a day that stretches out, between music and quieter moments, without ever feeling rushed.
