Dance into May in Bremen 2026 - Events and parties
🙋♀️Der Spring tickles Bremen awake, bids farewell to April and welcomes May with several events in Bremen🍃. Whether it's hot parties to dance into May, a cozy brunch on Labour Day or even a creative workshop on Walpurgis Night - we'll show you the best events in Bremen. And so that you can make the most of the public holiday and your day off, we have put together a selection of the best events around the first of May in Bremen. 🐞
Rave gegen Rechts
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Tropical Fiesta- Tanz in den Mai
Am 30. April mischen sich Latin-Klänge mit karibischen Rhythmen bei einer einmaligen Open-Air-Samba-Party mit internationalen DJs. Dich erwartet eine Samba-Show, ein Dembow-Contest und tropische Drinks – ein Abend, der so nur einmal in Bremen steigt 🪩
Tanz in den Mai Lankenauer Höft
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Tanz in den Mai Bremen
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BRASS IN DEN MAI - BRASS BOOSTER PARTY SPECIAL
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BREMEN TANZT IN DEN MAI
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140BPM
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HOSSA! Die Schlager Party - Tanz in den Mai!
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Dancing into May at Hegarty's Irish Pub
Rico Bowen bringt am 30. April irischen Schwung in den Mai und kombiniert live Musik mit leckerem Essen und kühlen Getränken. Ob du danach weiterziehst oder einfach bleibst – hier findest du eine entspannte Stimmung für einen Abend mit guter Laune und spontanen Tanzeinlagen 🕺🏽
Tanz in den Mai im Modernes
SMILES und DJ PD legen auf und bringen Puls und Stimmung auf ein neues Level. Während die Musik schön scharf bleibt, gibt’s dazu Drinks, die durch den Abend tragen. Wenn du am 30.4. noch nichts vorhast, wartet hier ein starker Mix auf dich 🕺🏽
tanz in den mai PINK LEMON
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Interconnect
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AFTERBURNER – TANZ IN DEN MAI
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Grossstadtgeflüster /// 23 2/3 Jahre Grossstadtgeflüster Jubiläumstour 2026
Twenty years of escapism, defiance and danceable melancholy - an anniversary tour as an inventory of an aggregate state that is located somewhere between electropunk, pop and Berlin directness. What began as an outburst has long since become a commentary: on the world, on one's own failure, on the desire to carry on anyway. The songs - sometimes anthems, sometimes a reaction of defiance - have long since become collective sentiment. Now comes the live revival.
Don't want to miss any more events in Bremen? Then download the free Rausgegangen app now, create your own profile with your favorite events, follow your favorite locations and win guest list places for the next event.
Frequently asked questions about dancing into May in Bremen
To answer the most important and most frequently asked questions about "Tanz in den Mai", "Walpurigsnacht", "Tag der Arbeit" and the first of May in Bremen in advance, you will find a small collection of questions with the corresponding answers here. 🤗
Why do people actually celebrate the dance into May?
The dance into May is actually a spring ritual with pagan origins. It celebrates fertility and the start of the warm season (which I can well understand). With dance and music, people want to honor the gods and spirits and strengthen their own life forces.
Today, the first day of May is more about celebrating the joy of life and spring. In many places, classic dance-into-May parties and maypoles are celebrated. 🐞
Why is it also called Walpurgis Night?
The name originally comes from St. Walburga, who lived in the 8th century. Her feast day was actually May 1st and so her vigil (a religious service held on the night before a feast day) was celebrated on the night of May 1st.
Over time, pagan traditions and Christian customs merged. Walpurgis Night was associated with witches and the devil, as it was believed that spirits were particularly active on this night. Today, it is a celebration of spring and a reminder of old traditions. 🧙♀️
What events are taking place in Bremen on May 1?
For an optimal overview of all events taking place in Bremen on the first of May, simply click here.
Why is Labor Day a public holiday?
Labour Day is a public holiday because it honors the historical struggles of the labour movement and its achievements for better working conditions and social justice. The movement originated in the USA, where hundreds of thousands of workers went on strike for an eight-hour day in 1886. Today, the day continues to serve as an opportunity for trade unions and political parties to demonstrate and rally.