Cygnet Folk Festival

World-class performers and homegrown talent light up every stage.

Cygnet Folk Festival

Dance till your feet ache and your heart soars.

Cygnet Folk Festival

Three days of music, dance, and song.

Cygnet Folk Festival

A whole town transformed into one joyful celebration of folk.

Cygnet Folk Festival

Workshops, concerts, and showcases for every age and every taste.

Cygnet Folk Festival
8-10 January 2027

Tasmania's most-loved folk festival, alive in the heart of Cygnet.
World-class performers and homegrown talent light up every stage.

Cygnet Folk Festival 2027

Dance till your feet ache and your heart soars. Workshops, concerts, and showcases for every age and every taste. A whole town transformed into one joyful celebration of folk.

Cygnet Folk Festival 2026

Zero Waste | Hannah Moloney

More than just music

Please read the Ticketing Terms & Conditions before purchasing your tickets.

Ticketing Terms and Conditions

Frequently Asked Questions

Are there any concessions on tickets?

Can I buy a day ticket?

Can I change my ticket or get a refund if I change my mind?

Do tickets to the Festival sell out?

Does my ticket guarantee me a seat at a particular concert?

How can I purchase a Festival Ticket and when do they go on sale?

I need to bring a carer to assist me - do they need to purchase a ticket?

I've lost/forgotten my ticket - can I get a replacement?

Is there an early bird discount?

Where do I pick up my ticket/exchange my paper ticket for a wristband?

Are there banking facilities in Cygnet?

Are there medical services available during the Festival?

Are there public toilets?

Are venues undercover?

Can I bring a camera?

Can I bring my dog the the festival?

How do I get to Cygnet?

How much are tickets?

Is the Festival smoke free?

Is there a festival map?

Is there any public transport available from Hobart to Cygnet?

Is there mobile phone coverage?

Is there parking in Cygnet?

Is wireless internet coverage available?

What should I wear?

When are the masterclasses?

When is the Festival held each year?

Where is Cygnet?

Are there any festival bars?

Are there many food outlets?

Can you drink the tap water in Cygnet?

What do I need to know about the consumption of alcohol?

Are tents available for hire in the Festival Camp Ground?

Are there any commercial accommodation in Cygnet?

Are there powered camp sites available in the Festival Camp Ground?

Can anyone camp in the Festival Camp ground?

Can I bring a campervan or caravan to the Burtons Reserve campground?

Can I bring my dog to Burtons Reserve?

When do the Festival camp grounds open?

Where can I camp in Cygnet?

Are disability parking spots available?

What services are available for people with a disability?

Are there any blackboard concerts at the Festival?

Are there sessions at the Festival?

Can I busk?

How do I apply to perform?

Do I get a free ticket for volunteering?

How do I apply to volunteer at Cygnet Folk Festival?

Is there a reserved car park for volunteers?

Are there any performances that feature AUSLAN?

South East Tasmanian Aboriginal corporation (SETAC)

The Cygnet Folk Festival is held each year on the land of the melukerdee people. The South East Tasmanian Aboriginal corporation (SETAC) who manage this country, generously welcome us onto their land each year and we are grateful for their generosity and for their support and guidance.
We in turn, support the endeavours of SETAC to enrich the lives of those in their community and and their offer of friendship and guidance to all.

Acknowledgement of country
We pay our respect to the traditional and original owners of this land the melukerdee people. We pay our respects to those that have passed before us and acknowledge today’s Tasmanian Aboriginal community who are the custodians of this land.
The melukerdee people belong to the oldest continuing culture in the world. They cared and protected Country for thousands of years. They knew this land, they lived on the land and they died on these lands. We honour them. We recognise the value of continuing Aboriginal knowledge and cultural practice, which helps inform our understanding of history, culture and country.
We pay our respects to the Elders past and present.
We acknowledge the strength and resilience of all of Tasmania’s First Peoples and we walk alongside them respectfully bearing witness and we support them in truth telling.