Music
DJ sets, live acts and hybrid formats on the Beach and Terrace stages — from afternoon into the small hours. Strongly rooted in Poland’s electronic and queer scenes while opening itself to artists arriving from elsewhere.

Programme
We’ll announce this year’s programme here — and ticket sales will open soon, too. Below — what happened in 2026.
Tickets soonDJ sets, live acts and hybrid formats on the Beach and Terrace stages — from afternoon into the small hours. Strongly rooted in Poland’s electronic and queer scenes while opening itself to artists arriving from elsewhere.

Performance sits inside the programme, not beside it. The line between watching and taking part stays deliberately thin.

In 2027: voguing, contemporary dance, music production, yoga, poetry workshops and relaxation sessions — all day, alongside the music. The full list of workshops and hosts is coming soon.


SFORA also has a film programme — screenings of independent cinema, a full part of the festival alongside music, performance and workshops.

A wooden beach house turns into a gallery. In 2026 it hosted “Diva Complex”, an exhibition by Gosia Rewaliq.

Panels and conversations about queer culture, the scene and community — part of the daytime programme, alongside workshops and cinema.

“SFORA’s musical programme focuses primarily on artists from Poland. Instead of building the line-up around a single headliner, it prioritises diversity and gives equal importance to everyone performing, encouraging audiences to discover music rather than follow a hierarchy of names.”
Last edition
Setup — Dan Ozeri & Michał Góral · Lagoona Aqua Pussy, Hieemera, Hrabina · Leon Dziemaszkiewicz · drag performances
commentator: Mother Bożna Elle
Voguing — Mother Dana Elle · Abstract Impro Dance — Wiktor Klimaszewski · Poetry — Martyna Ksyta · Relax in Chaos — Szymon Atis Brakoniecki · Yoga — Eliza · Music production — Adam Brocki · Octatrack masterclass
Diva Complex — Gosia Rewaliq, inside one of the wooden cabins
short films, curated by Patricia Puentes
food pop-up — Julia Cichocka
panels and conversations
The 2026 daytime programme drew inspiration from Kupala Night, a Slavic midsummer celebration associated with nature, transformation and the summer solstice. Rather than recreating traditional rituals, it interpreted ideas of community, physicality and celebration through a contemporary queer perspective.