Moonshadow Festival

Moonshadow is a three-day, two-night camping festival of music, healing and art on Moonshadow Farm, an 88-acre property in Abita Springs on Louisiana's Northshore, from March 19 to 21, 2027. The music leans on Louisiana talent across funk, jazz, soul, indie, punk, rock and electronic sets, and a wellness sanctuary runs yoga, guided meditation, cacao ceremonies and workshops. The land has two labyrinths, two lakes, a watsu pool, a sauna and a non-denominational temple, alongside art installations, live painting and the Moonshadow Bazaar of local makers, healers and food vendors. It is run by A Glantz Incorporated, a female-founded nonprofit arts organization.

A General Admission Weekend Pass, which includes primitive tent camping, is $133.33 at Tier 1, and a single-day pass is $95.65. VIP passes add access to VIP areas from $177.78 for a day or $288.89 for the weekend. Every vehicle needs its own parking pass and only 200 cars fit on the property, so groups share rides. There are no ATMs on site, so bring cash, and the organizer suggests 10 gallons of water per person even though free water is provided. Pets stay home, except leashed support animals approved a month ahead. Portable toilets and three showers are on site, grilling is allowed but open fires only in raised fire pits, and the grounds are clothing optional.

Moonshadow suits campers who want a nature-based, sleep-over weekend where music shares the grounds with yoga, guided meditation, cacao ceremonies, art installations and a market of local makers. It is open to all ages, with children under 18 accompanied by a guardian, but the grounds are clothing optional, so parents should weigh that. Self-sufficient groups do best: portable toilets, three showers, cash-first vending and no charging points reward those who plan ahead, while a cabin, RV or bell tent rental adds a real bed.