Global Events & Groups

You don’t have to go to the desert to experience Burning Man.

Burn Where You Are

There are over 80 official Regional Events each year, attended by more than 100,000 people, all created by the community. Thousands of people devote their time, energy and resources to extending Burning Man culture out into the world as part of Burning Man Project’s Regional Network and Burners Without Borders. Learn more about Our Impact.

Regional Network

With communities in over 75 countries, it is easier than ever to Burn where you are.

A campout at sunset with trees in the background

Online or offline, connect with your people and join the global movement.

Attend a Burning Man Event, Near or Far

Jun
4
Regional Event

OtherWorld

Otherworld is the official Burning Man Regional event for Vancouver Island and the Gulf Islands. It is a living experiment in community, art, and radical self-expression. Nestled within a valley in the coastal forests of the Pacific Northwest, we gather annually to build a temporary city rooted in the 10 Principles. Here, the line between “performer” and "spectator" disappears. Every participant is a co-creator, contributing to a decommodified reality that exists outside the boundaries of the everyday.
June 4, 2026 – June 8, 2026
British Columbia
Jun
4
Regional Event

To The Moon

To The Moon is a yearly festival of creativity and society, deeply rooted in camaraderie, flames, and awe. This occasion will be assembled for and by you, as your innovative spirit, passion and boundless energy are the ingredients that make it a reality. One may camp with likeminded individuals in activity-driven theme camps or participate as an individual, choosing to stay in open camping. Regardless where you lay your head, there will be music, artistry, and a fiery jamboree. Like other regional Burning Man Events, To The Moon operates in agreement with the 10 Principles.
June 4, 2026 – June 7, 2026
Tennessee
Jun
4
Regional Event

This Event is Cancelled 2026 For The Birds

"For the birds," is an idiom thought to originate around World War II, from the sight of birds pecking at horse manure for seeds. It means something, "not worth consideration," or, "unimportant," per the Oxford English Dictionary. I couldn't think of a better example for the burner experience. When you talk to people about the lived experience of a burn, you can get the response, "I don't really do camping, or whatever." Describing a burn as camping is incomplete, even inaccurate. Just as a group of animals foraging for food is the furthest thing from unimportant in their lives. Burns are nourishment for the soul. We know they're important and that they are absolutely worth considering and so much more! So, what is your take on, "For the Birds"? Is it something important disguised as something bland? A frivolity few discuss or reflect on? Building a giant cage and subsisting entirely on millet? Regardless, burns are the nourishing seeds we find in the complex compost of life. They're hard work, messy, and can sometimes be a little smelly. But, anyone who says they're not important is full of more than just seeds. Be mindful of the feathers. Birds can leave them behind, but we sure can't!
June 4, 2026 – June 7, 2026
Kansas
Burning Man Regional Network logo, orange circle with red stick figures holding hands encircling a globe icon

Burning Man Regional Network

Burner groups in nearly 35 countries

Evoking the "We Can Do It' graphic of person with arm raised to show forearm muscle, sleeve rolled up, but with iconic burning man head.

Burners Without Borders

Dedicated to community resilience work worldwide

Hive logo, yellow circle with a black and white polygon in the middle

Hive Co-Learning Community

Each one, teach one. Always free

pentago shaped frame surrounds a man figure in center holding a flame up to a globe icon, lines eminating from the center suggest ligh beams

Online Groups and Events

From BBs to VR and all points between

People sit on a bench at the edge of a circular rug in front of a wooden wall that says, "Before I die I want to" and hundreds of statements written by individuals.


Cover image: Effigy burn at Borderland, 2024 (Photo by Annie Locke Scherer)
Central image: “Trash Temple” by Vandaloop Collective, 2019 (Photo by Maria Samara)
Closing image: “Before I die…” by Candy Chang, Burning Man 2026 (Photo by Jacques de Selliers)