Reggaeton Festival in Spain: Zevra Festival
Zevra Festival, reggaeton at its purest
Zevra Festival is the leading urban music and reggaeton festival on the Mediterranean coast. Since 2022 it has been held every summer on the beach in Cullera (Valencia), the same venue that hosts Medusa Festival, and it brings together more than 150,000 festival-goers around the most-streamed artists of the moment.
The reggaeton artists you can’t miss
Zevra’s line-up has featured names such as Maluma, Rauw Alejandro, Anuel AA, Ozuna, Nicky Jam, Myke Towers and Manuel Turizo, among many other international leading lights of the genre.
Reggaeton, regetón, reguetón... however you spell it, it’s here
It doesn’t matter how you search for it: reggaeton, regetón and reguetón are all common ways of referring to the same genre, and at Zevra Festival you’ll find it at its very best, with the biggest names on the Latin and international scene.
Cullera beach, home of the best reggaeton
Enjoying a reggaeton concert with the beach as your stage, in the middle of July, is one of Zevra’s hallmarks: music, a beach atmosphere and an energy you just don’t get at an indoor venue. Find out more about the urban festival in Valencia.
The Zevra experience: camping, glamping and buses
Zevra offers a camping area, glamping options and a bus service connecting the venue with the main departure points, so the experience starts the moment you leave home.
If you’re into the scene beyond reggaeton, check out our urban music festival in Spain too.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best reggaeton festival in Spain?
Zevra Festival, on the beach in Cullera (Valencia), is the leading reggaeton and urban music festival on the Mediterranean coast.
Which reggaeton artists play at Zevra?
Maluma, Rauw Alejandro, Anuel AA, Ozuna, Nicky Jam and Manuel Turizo are some of the regular names.
Is it spelt reggaeton or regetón?
The correct spelling is “reggaetón”, although “regetón” and “reguetón” are widely searched variants for the same genre.
Is Zevra the same as Medusa?
No. They share a venue and promoter, but they are different festivals: Medusa is electronic music and Zevra is urban music and reggaeton, on different dates in the summer.
