We Belong Here is set to captivate Miami once again this New Year’s Eve. Following a successful Central Park debut last month, the festival is returning to its roots with an unforgettable celebration at the historic Alfred I. DuPont Building downtown.
This year’s New Year’s Eve party will feature a stellar lineup of artists, including Benjamin Lloyd, Calussa, Mojave Grey (live), Peace Control, Purple, and other local Miami favorites. The party starts at 9pm and will go until sunrise.
WHEN: Sunday, December 31, 2023 @ 9 PM until the sun comes up
WHERE: The Historic Alfred I. DuPont Building (169 East Flagler Street)
WHO: We Belong Here, the music events company revolutionizing the dance music experience, is ringing in New Year’s Eve with a lineup of iconic musical artists to one of Miami’s most legendary establishments. This event comes ahead of the fourth annual festival on Virginia Key Beach Park, taking place from March 1-2.
MORE DETAILS: One of the stages will be inside an old bank vault, while the other stage features large floor-to-ceiling windows for a beautiful view of the first sunrise of the year. Delicious food will be served, and exclusive merch will be available.
ARTIST LINEUP: Benjamin Lloyd, Calussa, Mojave Grey (live), Peace Control, Purple, Alves B2B Damelo, Justin Rabin B2B Slamm, Evil Marte, Falco, Ina Nia, Jesse Rosegold, Kamcoco,, Lyla, Mary Jane, Notsohuman, and Santhiago
TICKETS & MORE INFO: Tickets will go on-sale on Thursday, November 14th at 10 am ET. Click here for more info.
MORE ABOUT THE VENUE: The Historic Alfred I. DuPont Building is a testament to Miami’s architectural heritage. Opened in 1939, it was the first skyscraper built in Miami following the city’s emergence from the Great Depression. This iconic establishment showcases a Modern style of architecture with striking Art Deco embellishments, embodying the spirit of 1930s Miami. Beyond its architectural significance, the building has served as a backdrop for a number of Hollywood productions, including “Bad Boys,” “2 Fast 2 Furious,” and “Blood & Wine.” During World War II, it even housed the Office of the Navy, further cementing its place in Miami’s rich history.
