For all the EDM heads out there, Frankfurt is the place to be this September 6-8 as the massive Deutsche Bank Park arena is turned into the "biggest nightclub in the world" for one weekend only.

World Club Dome

Back for its 11th year, the BigCityBeats World Club Dome is ready to welcome an enormous 180.00 people through the doors of the Deutsche Bank Park to party. The arena hosts over 25 stages, which range from small, intimate nightclubs to the giant main stage, which can hold up to 50.000 people at a time!

The number of stages means that a wide array of genres are covered at the event, including techno, trance, hardstyle, hiphop, minimal, hardcore, rap, future-bass and many more.

You can come just for the day, or buy a pass for all three days and enjoy being at a festival in the middle of a city!

WCD Pool Sessions

There is also a partner event going on at the same time, known as the World Club Dome Pool Sessions. Taking place at the Stadionbad, the open-air swimming pool right next to the Deutsche Bank Park, this brings dance music out into the sunshine. You can don your bikini, get in the pool and have a dance to live DJs, making the most of the last summer days.

You can buy a separate ticket that just gives you access to the Pool Sessions if you know you are only going to spend the day by the pool. If you have a ticket for the main World Club Dome party, you can also access the Pool Sessions.

Camping

To add to the festival-in-a-city-centre feel of the event, camping is also available. The camping is technically off-site, but just a 10-minute walk away from the Deutsche Bank Park. 

The campsite is accessible from Thursday to Monday, so you can also spend a day exploring Frankfurt before if you like. Camping tickets must be bought separately from the main event, and are only available in conjunction with a three-day pass for the World Club Dome.

Attending World Club Dome

You can get your tickets and see the lineup on the World Club Dome website. If you're in Frankfurt, the Deutsche Bank Park is easily accessible by bus or S-Bahn and for those further afield, Frankfurt is well connected by train to other German cities.