Hospitality in the Park 2019: Tickets, line-up, after parties and everything you need to know

Jake Davis
Jake Davis

London’s drum’n’bass faithful will be making the pilgrimage up to north London this weekend for Hospitality in the Park.

Run by south London institution Hospital Records, the one-day festival will return for its fourth edition — and it’s looking better than ever.

With a typically heavy line-up spread across seven stages, we're gearing up for an absolute showstopper, courtesy of some of the genre's best and biggest names.

This is what you need to know about Hospitality in the Park.

When is Hospitality in the Park?

The one-dayer will run from 11am until 10.30pm on Saturday September 21.

Where is Hospitality in the Park?

It will all take place within the leafy surroundings of Finsbury Park in north London.

Are there any tickets left for Hospitality in the Park?

We’re now onto the final release for tickets, currently priced at £60 each. Buy them here.

Who’s on the line-up?

As is always the case with this festival, the line-up is stacked with favourites from the scene. Flava D and Camo & Krooked are among the highlights on the Hospitality stage, while the Dubplate Style stage will take things back to the glory years — LTJ Bukem will be spinning tracks from between 1990 and 1995, while Dillinja and DJ Die will be playing the classics.

Elsewhere, look out for Mala, SGT Pokes, Mungo’s Hi-Fi, Chimpo, Kasra and Danny Byrd. The full line-up is here.

Where is the after party?

As is stands, there isn’t actually an official after party planned, but there are plenty of great nights going on not too far away from Finsbury Park. Hop on the Victoria line and head north for one stop to Seven Sisters if you want to see Eric Duncan, Clandestino and more at Five Miles. Stick on the Tube slightly longer until you get to Tottenham Hale and can head to The Cause, which is hosting the likes of Cabanne, Yuda and Lowris.

Otherwise, there are big nights set to go down at Fabric, XOYO, E1 and Egg, all of which aren’t too far away.

How to get to Finsbury Park

Tube: Finsbury Park station (Piccadilly and Victoria lines) is the nearest Tube stop to the festival, and is about two minutes away on foot.

Car: There is no official parking at the festival and many roads around the area will be closed.

Bus: Routes 4, 19, 29, 106, 141, 153, 210,236, 253, 254, 259, 279, 341, W3 and W7 all pass by Finsbury Park, although some may be diverted. Check TfL’s journey planner for more information on the day.