The Tomorrow’s Ghosts Festival 2025 is set to return to the atmospheric town of Whitby, bringing together music lovers, creatives, and the gothic community for another unforgettable gathering. Following a stellar 2024 edition, the festival promises an even more exciting lineup and a continued celebration of gothic culture from October 31 to November 2, 2025.
The event will once again feature a diverse musical program spanning traditional gothic rock, post-punk, and darkwave, alongside exciting new projects that push the boundaries of the genre.
Friday Highlights
The festival opens with a powerful lineup headlined by the legendary Fields of the Nephilim, whose rare performances continue to captivate audiences. Joining them are goth royalty Clan of Xymox, making their long-awaited return to Whitby, and post-punk icons Pink Turns Blue. Kicking off the night are Heathen Apostles, delivering their unique brand of Gothic Americana inspired by Nick Cave, Bauhaus, and old-school blues.
Saturday Spectacle
Saturday night features the electrifying Lord of the Lost, fresh from their Bloodstock success. Gothic rock veterans Balaam and the Angel will treat fans to their classic album The Greatest Story Ever Told alongside other beloved hits. Italy’s darkwave stars Ash Code will make their Tomorrow’s Ghosts debut, while the evening’s opener, High Parasite, offers a fresh take on gothic grandeur with their new band led by Aaron Stainthorpe of My Dying Bride.
More Than Music
Beyond the music, the festival’s Alternate & Gothic Market will return, offering a wide array of unique and artistic goods from talented vendors. Located in the Exhibition Hall, the market will be open all weekend with free entry, creating a hub of creativity and community.
Supporting a Cause
Tomorrow’s Ghosts Festival is proud to continue its partnership with the Sophie Lancaster Foundation, raising awareness and support for the fight against hate and intolerance.
Mark your calendars for this extraordinary weekend of dark music, culture, and camaraderie in Whitby—an unmissable highlight of the gothic calendar.
