SET Underground's

SET Underground invites you to transport your mind, body, and soul to La Tierra de Los Muertos – the Land of the Dead. Join us in Oaxaca, Mexico, for a Dia de Los Muertos celebration unlike any before. This multi-day music & arts festival will introduce you to the best of Oaxaca.

This is an intimate experience. So, act quickly.

SPONSORED BY:

(alphabetical order)

• LINE UP TBA SOON

? Subscribe the Google Calender to stay up-to-date on all set times and other festival activities: TBA SOON

Here is an article with some information on what to expect for Dia de Los Muertos in Oxaca: https://travelmexicosolo.com/oaxaca-day-of-the-dead/

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All our events will host a full bar and serve top-shelf liquor. If you would like to arrange for backstage tables, private shuttles, and concierge services, contact us directly:

• Christian +1 (415) 305-7169

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TICKETS & TABLES SALES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE, ALL SALES ARE FINAL.

I agree that ticket & table sales for this event are NON-REFUNDABLE and all sales are FINAL. By purchasing a ticket or reserving a table, I assume responsibility at my own risk and have no rights to a refund if this event is canceled for any reason including but not restricted to: divine intervention, natural catastrophe, government intervention, new COVID-19 restrictions or personal perspective & evaluations. This event is rain or shine.

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While attending the event, you may be exposed to the risk of contracting a communicable disease, including but not limited to COVID-19. While we have put preventative measures to reduce the spread of COVID-19, we cannot guarantee that you will not become infected with COVID-19. By attending and/or participating in the event, you assume all such risks related to any illness (including COVID-19), injury, or harm. You are deemed to be given a full release of any liability to SET UNDERGROUND, the City of Oaxaca, and all associated producers, sponsors, including their directors, officers, employees, and volunteers, to the fullest extent permitted by law.

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Everyone must follow Oaxaca and Mexico guidelines.

Direct flights from California, Florida, New York, really most states are hard/impossible to find. All the flight options from the US go primarily through Texas, Mexico City, or Guadalajara before Oaxaca. Oaxaca airport has a number of flights in and out daily, but given it’s the busiest travel week of the year for Oaxaca, it’s recommended you line up flights as early as possible – because prices are rising fast!

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Housing is stretched thin because of Dia de Los Muertos. But, we recommended booking something now, early, to have something via Expedia, hotels.com, and Bookings.com, Airbnb, and VRBO. At the bottom of this page is a short list of Airbnb options we found.

NOTE: We have confirmed that many hotels are holding rooms for Dia de Los Muertos, but show as having no-availability online. We recommend emailing or calling hotels directly to see if they have availability. With select hotels, we've been able to hold rooms specific for this event. Most are holding for a limited time, so book now.

? USE "SET UNDERGROUND" AS BOOKING REFERENCE.

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Oaxaca is a big city with a large footprint. But, as a visitor, the area of interest is confined primarily to Centro.

Centro is a centrally located historic neighborhood. It’s what you typically expect to see of Oaxaca: stone-paved streets, colorful buildings, churches, parades, and all of that. Centro is where everyone visiting wants to stay, drink, and eat – and during the week of Dia de Los Muertos, it’s going to be swamped with visitors. This also means it’s going to grow increasingly difficult to find places to stay.

It’s also worth noting that, even on a chill week, it’s not typical to find large multi-room houses (4+ bedrooms) available for rent. They are out there, but limited. It’s more common to come across houses with 2-3 beds. I know we’re spoiled by 30 room mansions for Blue Magic events, but for Muertos, it’s more realistic if people teamed up in smaller groups and tried to find places near Centro. We’re going to be spending most of our time out in Centro or partying outside the city. So, it’s more about just having a place that works, but not one that’s perfect.

North of Centro is a neighborhood called Reforma. Even further north of Reforma is San Felipe del Agua. Both these neighborhoods are safe and might offer more options for accommodations. However, you’ll need a taxi to get into Centro – walking from here isn’t an option.