Zamna Tulum celebrates 10th anniversary with Anyma’s ÆDEN across three jungle stages

Zamna Tulum 2027 opens its 10th anniversary with Anyma’s ÆDEN, dividing one night across three distinct spaces in the jungle.

Ten years after its first parties in Mexico, Zamna Tulum is preparing for its next chapter. This time, the anniversary season runs from December 31 through January 10. Anyma’s ÆDEN is the first standalone event, set for January 4. However, ÆDEN Tulum extends far beyond one headline performance. The Lost Temple divides its programming across Temple, Garden, and Isla, each with a distinct lineup.

Temple places Anyma at the center alongside CamelPhat, Cassian, Volkoder, Son of Son and PACS. Garden brings Korolova, Adam Sellouk, Layla Benitez B2B 19:26, ZSS, Vomee and Hardt Antoine. Isla takes the night deeper with KAS:ST and several collaborative sets. Kasia B2B Baset and Stylo B2B Eli & Dani join Jast B2B SLVR and Skuro. As a result, the three spaces turn the night into more than a traditional headline show.

Temple will sit closest to Anyma’s evolving audiovisual universe. Following his earlier Genesys era explored machinery, humanity and futuristic worlds through massive digital characters. ÆDEN pushes that visual language somewhere new. Classical art and Greco-Roman mythology now collide with futuristic architecture, technology and hyper-real digital environments. The project has also grown beyond Anyma himself. He recently launched ÆDEN Records around experimentation and collaboration, with Volkoder appearing on its debut compilation.

CamelPhat is set to bring another visual identity to Temple. Their recent touring production with High Scream centers around a massive circular screen framing the duo. The production moves between clean compositions and darker, rougher textures. High Scream describes its approach as driven by mood rather than spectacle. That makes Temple at Zamna Tulum an interesting collision of visual philosophies. Anyma will build characters and digital worlds, while CamelPhat will use production to shape the atmosphere.

Meanwhile, Garden is to provide a more emotional and progressive side to Zamna Tulum’s ambiance. Korolova arrives on the 2027 lineup after one of her busiest release years yet. Her 2026 catalog includes “Empty Skies,” “Annihilation,” “The Present” and “Waiting For You.” The latter also connects Garden directly to Temple. Created with Temple artist Volkoder, “Waiting For You” balances his driving groove with Korolova’s melodic approach. The track has already appeared at Tomorrowland, EDC Las Vegas and UNVRS.

At the same time, Adam Sellouk will present a harder edge to Garden. His 2026 releases have moved freely between melodic house, techno, and tech house. “Rage,” created with Argy, sits on the melodic side, while “Body” pushes toward driving techno. More recently, “Bom Dia” moved into groove-heavy tech house. That range has carried into Sellouk’s touring schedule. His upcoming dates place him alongside artists including Eli Brown, Agents Of Time, Massano and Kevin de Vries.

In addition, Layla Benitez B2B 19:26 at Garden will showcase a unique, collaborative centerpiece. Their pairing can move between Benitez’s club-driven energy and 19:26’s more cinematic electronic sound.

By contrast, Isla Zamna Tulum will take the programming deeper into late-night territory. KAS:ST brings atmospheric and darker techno into a space built heavily around collaboration. Moreover, the B2Bs scheduled for 2027 will make the vibes at Isla less predictable than a sequence of traditional solo sets at the other stages. Kasia B2B Baset and Stylo B2B Eli & Dani lead the collaborative programming. Jast B2B SLVR adds another shared set before Skuro rounds out the stage.

Zamna has not yet revealed the visual identities of Garden or Isla, leaving solely the music as the clearest indication of how each world could differ. Temple builds around cinematic spectacle. Garden moves between melody, emotion and heavier grooves. Isla takes the journey toward darker, more collaborative club territory. Ultimately, Temple brings the spectacle. Garden expands the journey. Isla takes it underground. Three spaces, three directions and one night built to disappear into the jungle.

Featured image courtesy of Zamna Tulum

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Ariana Roldan

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