Fri
Jul 17 · Actual
- High
- 24°
- Low
- 17°
- Rain
- 0mm
How nice the weather wasRecap
0%
☁️A few showers possible — pack a light layer.
Final recap — actual measured weather.
Jul 17 – Jul 26
Fri
Jul 17 · Actual
Sat
Jul 18 · Actual
Sun
Jul 19 · Actual
Fri
Jul 24 · Actual
Sat
Jul 25 · Actual
Sun
Jul 26 · Actual
Well, we made it through another year of magic at Tomorrowland, and looking back, the weather really played along for the most part. The first weekend was almost perfect, especially that opening Friday where it felt like a balmy 25°C under the sun, though Saturday turned out to be the stealthy chiller of the trip; even though the mercury hit 20°C, the breeze made it feel more like 19°C, which definitely called for a light jacket while dancing near the Mainstage. The second weekend really brought the heat, especially on Saturday when it felt like a scorching 29°C—a proper t-shirt and heavy sunscreen day that was much hotter than the usual Belgian July. We finally saw the clouds break on the very last Sunday with a series of short downpours totaling nearly 5mm, which was just enough to make things a bit slick underfoot but not a total washout. Overall, we lucked out with a much drier experience than the typical averages for Boom, so I hope you packed your shades along with those boots. It was definitely a year where you needed that extra hoodie for the campsite at night, especially when it dipped down to a crisp 13°C, but that just made the morning coffee taste even better.
Updated Jul 28, 2026
Tomorrowland is the world's biggest electronic music festival, held across two weekends at De Schorre recreation area in Boom, just south of Antwerp. Its elaborate stage designs and 400,000+ attendees make it the defining EDM event on the calendar.
Late July in Belgium is generally warm and humid, with highs of 23–26°C and nights around 14–16°C. Showers and thunderstorms roll through every few days, and full sun is just as likely as overcast.
The site has good drainage and a lot of trees, so rain rarely ruins the festival outright, but heavy thunderstorms have forced temporary stage evacuations in past years. Heat is more of an issue inside the densely packed main-stage crowd than out in the woods. A light poncho is the standard insurance policy.