Festival organisers can put a full line-up, a show schedule and ticket purchases on one site with Mimata, a Tailwind CSS festival events template that runs on Tailwind CSS 4. It is made for music festivals, concert ticketing platforms, live event organisers, DJ and artist booking services, and entertainment event brands.

Why This Tailwind CSS Festival Events Template Fits Line-Up Sites

This Tailwind CSS festival events template keeps the artist line-up, schedule and ticketing on separate pages, so fans move from a performer to a ticket without detours. The home page opens with a Swiper slider, an animated particle background and a Countdown timer, which gives a festival launch or ticket release a clear deadline.

Statistics for artists, shows and attendees animate with CounterUp as visitors scroll. Sections enter the page with WOW.js animations, and NiceScroll adds a custom scrollbar.

Artist Line-Up and Artist Detail Pages

The Line-Up page lists every performer and uses Isotope filtering, so visitors can narrow the grid by genre or category. Each performer then has an Artist Details page with a profile and biography. Magnific Popup opens artist and event images full screen, so fans can look closely at a photo before they click through.

Shows, Pricing, Cart and Checkout

Ticket sales run through a short flow of pages:

• Shows lists the event timetable and performance schedule, with DatePicker for choosing dates.
• Pricing presents ticket tiers and packages side by side.
• Cart shows the order summary before payment.
• Checkout completes the ticket purchase.

A fan can therefore compare tiers, pick a date and finish an order without leaving the site. The Contact Us page adds a form and a map for questions about the venue.

What Tailwind CSS 4 Does for These Pages

The Tailwind theme holds the colors, fonts and spacing in a single place, so one edit there reaches every page. A festival brand can swap its palette once and see it on the line-up, the pricing tiers and the checkout.

Each section also keeps its styling with its HTML. You can copy the Countdown hero block or a pricing tier to another page and it keeps its look, while the page count stays at 9.

What to Change First

The theme values are the first thing to change, because the brand colors and fonts show on every page at once. After that they replace the artist names and biographies on the Line-Up and Artist Details pages, then the ticket tiers on Pricing. The Countdown date and the DatePicker event dates come next, since they define the festival itself.

The finished pages in the download open as they are. The Tailwind source is included for editing and rebuilding the styles. The images shown in the preview stay out of the download, and neutral placeholders take their place, so you add your own artist and event photos. Fonts load from Google Fonts, icons come from Flaticon and FontAwesome, and step-by-step documentation covers setup and customisation. Preview images credit Freepik and Unsplash.