Remember Fyre Festival, the disastrous failed music festival that completely fell apart in 2017 and descended into chaos in the Bahamas? Well, it’s getting a sequel and if you’re feeling ...

Since the disastrous failure, Netflix and Hulu have broken down what caused Fyre Festival to implode. Both docuseries show extensive footage of the rapper hyping the two-weekend event and partying ...

According to multiple sources, details are starting to emerge regarding Fyre Festival 2, officially scheduled for later this year. Dates, a location and even a ticketing partner have come to light.

The first Fyre Festival is one of the most well-chronicled sagas of the past decade, a luxury weekend of music and good times with beautiful people (and Blink-182) that ended up being more akin to ...

In September 2024, Billy McFarland confirmed to NBC News’ Savannah Sellers that the infamous Fyre Festival will be returning for a second round in 2025. The original event, which promised a ...

Tickets for Fyre Festival 2, a second iteration of the infamous Fyre Festival in 2017, are now available for sale to the public after its controversial founder, Billy McFarland, spent time behind ...

After the infamous Fyre Festival, a sequel has been announced for May 30 to June 2, 2025, in the Mexican Caribbean. Billy McFarland, the founder of the failed festival who later pleaded guilty to ...

The notoriously disastrous Fyre Festival is, apparently, still getting a sequel. Fyre Festival 2 is set to be held on Mexico’s Isla Mujeres between May 30 and June 2, according to the festival ...

Ticket prices range from $1,400 to $1.1 million for Fyre Festival 2. No artists have been confirmed for Fyre Festival 2. Tickets for Fyre Festival 2, a sequel to the ill-fated 2017 event ...

Packages range from $1,400 to $1.1 million. Tickets went on sale Monday for Fyre Festival 2, nearly eight years after the infamous Bahamas festival that led to its founder being convicted of wire ...

It's take two for the Fyre Festival. "FYRE 2 is real. My dream is finally becoming a reality," Billy McFarland, the founder of the controversial festival, told TODAY in an interview that aired Feb ...