Stage splits announced for 2026 Tramlines Festival
Fatboy Slim, Courteeners and Wolf Alice will be headliners for this year's edition of the iconic South Yorkshire music event
Tramlines Festival is just a few months away now, and is set to make a vibrant return from 24th to 26th July, with a diverse lineup... and brand-new features for families.
They've now revealed the full stage splits, so you'll be able to plan who you want to see (and where) before you even step onto into the Hillsborough Park.
Read more: Tramlines 2026: Sheffield artists and comedy lineup announced for festival
Tramlines 2026 Lineup Highlights
On Friday, renowned British DJ Fatboy Slim will headline the Sarah Nulty Main Stage, supported by Kaiser Chiefs and special guests The Vaccines.
Comedy fans can look forward to Reginald D Hunter topping the comedy bill on The T’Other Stage. Black Honey will lead The Leadmill Stage, while Ogretones will be the main act on the Library Stage.
Courteeners will take the main stage on Saturday, with performances by Blossoms and Rick Astley. Gabrielle is set to headline The T’Other Stage, complemented by the Pattern and Push takeover featuring Sheffield acts like Freddie Halkon. Comedian Ross Noble will lead the comedy lineup.
Sunday wraps up with Wolf Alice headlining, alongside bands such as Wet Leg and Reverend and the Makers. The Enemy will lead The T’Other Stage, while Dom Joly’s Trigger Happy TV anniversary show promises a nostalgic experience for attendees.
Into the Trees Family Area
Into the Trees returns with an enhanced program focused on family-friendly activities. Hosted by Molly from Molly Kids TV, The Library Stage will offer interactive learning and performances, including Taskmaster Education on Friday and Saturday, and SDK Dance Crew on Sunday.
Children can enjoy arts and crafts, circus workshops, cartoon drawing, and bubble displays throughout the weekend. The area will include practical facilities such as dedicated nursing areas and baby changing facilities.
Operations Director Timm Cleasby emphasised the importance of accommodating families at the festival, saying: “We know how many families come to Tramlines now, and that’s something we’ve embraced over the years.
"Into the Trees has become a big part of what the festival is. We want to make sure there’s something for all ages, whether that’s activities, performances or just space to take a breather.
"We’ve also put a lot of work into the practical side of it, with things like dedicated nursing areas and baby changing facilities, because those details, alongside the stage splits, really matter when you’re planning a full day or weekend here as a family.”
There's more info on the Tramlines website.