Following another sold-out Tramlines, excitement is already building for 2027 (23-25 July), with 60 per cent of weekend tickets snapped up and the first ticket tiers selling out within minutes. It follows an unforgettable weekend at Hillsborough Park, where 40,000 music fans each day came together for three days of global artists, grassroots talent and unmistakable Sheffield spirit.

Across the weekend, festivalgoers enjoyed headline performances from Fatboy Slim, Courteeners and Wolf Alice, alongside hundreds of artists spanning established names, emerging talent and Sheffield favourites. Beyond Hillsborough Park, Tramlines on Track brought live performances to Sheffield’s tram network, while the city-wide Fringe once again transformed venues across the city into part of the festival experience.

This year’s festival was packed with standout moments. Fatboy Slim wowed fans with his first major outdoor show in Sheffield while Saturday saw thousands embrace Tramlines’ first-ever Fancy Dress Day and The Everly Pregnant Brothers paid a moving tribute to the late Sheffield photographer Glenn Ashley alongside The Leadmill Studio Orchestra. Blossoms brought out Rick Astley (who also played a standout solo set) and Reverend at The Makers included Sheffield legend Richard Hawley and rapper K Dot in their set.

Festivalgoers once again praised the atmosphere, organisation and Sheffield pride across the weekend, with many highlighting standout performances, improved accessibility and the unique Sheffield feel of the event.

Angela, who attended all three days, said: “Loved it, managed all three days but my legs are aching today! Favourite by far was Fat Boy Slim on a Friday night. Tramlines was very well organised. You only see how well organised it is when you’ve been to a not well organised one! Beer choices were much better this year and the food was nice too. I tried something different each night.”

Bobbie praised the atmosphere and inclusivity of the festival: “A real credit to Sheffield and the team behind the festival. The staff were amazing and the atmosphere was brilliant. It’s such an inclusive, multi-generational event.”

Ellie highlighted the diversity of acts and accessibility improvements: “Standout act for me was Wolf Alice by far. It was great to see more women-fronted bands and modern punk acts. I also noticed more accessible areas this year, which was really nice to see.”

Timm Cleasby, Festival Director at Tramlines, said: “Every year we challenge ourselves to create a festival that feels unmistakably Sheffield, and I genuinely believe we’ve achieved that again in 2026.

“Seeing 40,000 people through the gates each day is incredible, but what we’re most proud of is the atmosphere those people create. Whether it was families enjoying their first Tramlines, artists like the Rosadocs reflecting on their journey through the festival, surprise performances or thousands embracing Fancy Dress Saturday, this weekend has been full of moments that simply couldn’t happen anywhere else.

“Tramlines has always been about much more than three days of live music. It’s about celebrating Sheffield’s creativity, supporting grassroots talent and creating opportunities for artists to grow. That’s why hearing performers talk about progressing from our smaller stages to bigger stages means so much to us.

“The response this weekend has been phenomenal and we’re already excited about what’s next, we have lots planned already and can’t wait to share with everyone.”

With 60 per cent of weekend tickets already sold and the first three ticket tiers gone, fans hoping to join Tramlines in 2027 are being encouraged to secure their tickets early.

Click here to purchase tickets.