On Sunday, there will be a day of recovery activities aimed at sending attendees home feeling rejuvenated. Yoga, breathwork, meditation, and more will be available, providing a portal into the state of mind that RÜFÜS experienced while writing their most recent album. Ticket holders will be able to make reservations for a variety of wellness programming during the day in order to prepare their bodies and minds for the night ahead. Have a look at Tomorrowland Winter 2022 main stage Yoga and Wellness Programming. Sante Vie, a Mexican band, will perform alongside Carlita, a Life and Death newcomer, and others.

Cassian, a RÜFÜS collaborator, is joined by Magdalena, cinematic Rotterdam producer Eelke Kleijn, Australian live wunderkinds Lastlings, Mayan Warrior mainstay Mira, and new Rose Avenue signee Paraleven. Performances handcrafted as a seamless soundtrack for the four-day boutique experience round out the bill. They are joined by their comrades in emotive dance music Bob Moses (Club Set), fellow live electronic icon Monolink, Keinemusik’s Adam Port, and Copehagen’s WhoMadeWho. The Sundream musical lineup is topped off by two RÜFÜS performances, showcasing both the live and DJ sets that have come to define the project.

Sundream Tulum takes this ethos to new heights by creating an intimate weekender that flows from DJ sets to live performances, from day to night, and from music to wellness. The band’s name is meant to conjure up an otherworldly setting characterized by emotion and immersion. RÜFÜS has set out to create otherworldly destinations for fans to enter through their music and live shows since their inception. Taking place March 10-13 at Papaya Playa Project, Sundream sees the Grammy-nominated live-electronic band invite their favorite artists in the world and a select group of fans to one of North America’s most beautiful locales. Sundream Tulum, an immersive destination event on the idyllic white-sand beaches of Tulum, Mexico, is being announced by RÜFÜS DU SOL and Papaya Playa Project.

Rufus du sol red rocks