The festival was founded in 2006 by local enthusiasts in a small square before growing into its current large-scale coastal venue.
The site hosts the 'Resurrection Fest City,' which functions as a temporary micro-community for thousands of fans.
It is recognized for its commitment to sustainability, implementing large-scale waste management and plastic reduction initiatives.
The festival is famous for its 'Resucamp,' a glamping and camping area that offers a view over the surrounding Galician hills.
Historically, the event has attracted bands from over 30 different countries.
The event is deeply integrated with the town of Viveiro, with many local shops and bars participating in themed activities.
Resurrection Fest is one of the most prominent international heavy metal, hardcore, and punk festivals in Europe, held annually in the coastal town of Viveiro, Galicia. The venue utilizes the Celeiro area, integrating the natural Atlantic landscape with multiple stages, including the Main Stage, Chaos Stage, and Desert Stage. It features a diverse lineup of globally recognized headliners and emerging underground bands, typically attracting over 80,000 attendees across four days. The festival site includes dedicated camping areas, food courts, and merchandise zones managed within the town’s infrastructure. Being situated on the Cantabrian Sea, the venue is known for its humid, cool coastal climate and proximity to local beaches. The event is widely regarded as a significant economic driver for the Lugo region during the summer months.
The main stage area during sunset, providing a backdrop of the Galician coastline and industrial port architecture.
Pack versatile, waterproof clothing and sturdy footwear, as Galician weather is notoriously unpredictable and can turn muddy quickly.
Book your accommodation or camping spot months in advance, as the small town of Viveiro reaches maximum capacity early.
Utilize the official festival shuttle services, which connect the main stage area with the camping zones and the town center.
Attempting to drive personal vehicles into the immediate festival perimeter, as parking is extremely restricted and traffic is heavily regulated.
Operates as a festival venue exclusively during its annual summer dates in late June or early July; site remains public space or port territory outside these dates.
Casual, rugged, and heavy-metal-oriented attire is standard; crowds are generally energetic but respectful in mosh pit environments.
