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Your rhythm ritual

Your good times ritual is back at Parc Jean-Drapeau from May 18th to October 12th, 2025 🍦🍍💿🍒

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Since 2003

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  1. More than 20 years of tasty outbursts!

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  3. More than 20 years of summer drip!

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  5. More than 20 years of carefree dancing!

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  7. More than 20 years of shouts of joy!

Your Sunday ritual!

From May 18th to October 12th

Let's meet again at parc Jean-Drapeau

Why change a winning formula? Exactly. That’s why we’re staying in Parc Jean-Drapeau, the place we've all come to love, under the trees by the river’s edge, to celebrate Piknic’s long-awaited 2025 season. This year, we will be back at Jardin Le Petit Prince! 

How to get to parc Jean-Drapeau

Get your bounce back

The event that ignites every weekend of your summer is back, and our desire to let go, reunite with our fellow piknickers and dance to the sounds of a fire lineup is stronger than ever. We look forward to seeing you out on the dance floor and rekindling with the joys of summer!

20th anniversary memories

Perfect Piknic-goer guide

  • What can I bring?
    • We encourage you to bring an empty metal or plastic water bottle to fill at one of our water fountains.
    • Food and non alcoholic drinks (bottles have to be sealed)
    • You can bring your camera, but we prefer that your 14 lens kit and tripod be waiting for you at home. Only small cams allowed.
    • Backpacks and handbags are allowed, but will be searched at the entrance.
    • Sunscreen
    • Skateboards and long boards are tolerated, but are not allowed on the site. You can leave your board in the container where the lockers are located.
    • Helmet
    • Small umbrella
  • What can't I bring?
    • Animals, except duly identified and accredited service dogs.
    • Weapons and dangerous objects (blades, corkscrews, selfie sticks, fireworks, glass, perfume in glass)
    • Alcoholic beverages not purchased on our site
    • Seating (chair, bean bag)
    • Musical instruments (percussion, speaker, whistle)
    • Professional audio/video recording equipment (including drones)
    • Large umbrella, pointed umbrella, parasol
    • Illegal drugs
    • Bicycle, skateboard / longboard, scooter, skates, motorcycle helmet
    • War headgear
    • Water games
    • Laser
    • Circus items
    • Shisha
    • Any item deemed inappropriate or dangerous by the organization
  • Can I bring and consume cannabis on site?

    We follow the current law, so it is permitted to bring cannabis on our site, but you can't smoke it (other forms, such as edibles, are allowed).

  • What happens if it rains?

    Piknic takes place rain or shine, so don't hesitate to bring your raincoat. In the event of extreme weather, the event may be interrupted or cancelled. Be sure to follow us on social media for last minute details.

  • What do I do if I lost something on site?

    Lost something? Fill out this form the day after the event to find out if your item has been found. If you do not hear from us, it unfortunately means that we have not found your lost item. After 15 days, unclaimed items will be donated to charity.

  • What do I risk if I climb a tree?

    Whether on a tree, a container or anything in fact, it is strictly forbidden to give a climbing demonstration on the Piknic site. We wouldn't want you hurting yourself... or damaging the equipment! Attention, risk of expulsion on the spot!

  • Are dogs allowed at Piknic?

    No, dogs are not allowed, except for clearly identified service dog with proof. 

  • What is consent?

    To ensure we're on the same page, let’s go over the definition of consent as defined by the Department of Justice of Canada (2022): “Consent is the voluntary agreement to engage in sexual activity.” In practice, this applies to everything from steamy sexual contact to kisses, getting closer, or even touching someone’s boots to check if it’s real fur. Respecting consent also means respecting people’s personal space.

    However, asking for someone’s consent doesn’t automatically mean they’ll give it to you. You also need to wait for and respect their response, whether it’s positive or negative. So, if you send someone “skiing” because they said no, you’re not respecting their consent.

  • How do I know if someone gave me their consent or not?

    When someone consents, their agreement is given freely, clearly, and enthusiastically. Not under pressure or the influence of substances. Clear consent is like a “yessir my yeti!” whereas non-consent could be a “no,” silence, or someone who seems to avoid answering.

    If you’re unsure, it probably means the person isn’t consenting. And what do you do if someone says no? Accept their answer, give them back their space, and enjoy the festival with your friends. Easy breasy.

  • Why is it important to respect others consent?

    It’s important to check for consent to make sure you’re respecting each person’s boundaries. This way, everyone can have fun together in a safe space. Isn’t that wonderful?

    Especially since people around us (including ourselves) might be drinking, which requires us to be a bit more mindful of others’ space and boundaries. Alcohol is never an excuse to disregard others’ consent or to let your hands wander a little too much.

  • What can I do if someone does not respect my consent or if I feel unsafe?

    Is someone not respecting your consent? Do you feel uncomfortable or just not right for any reason? We got you! You can reach out to our resources:

    • The GRIP intervention team is on-site at all times. GRIP is a psychosocial research and intervention group aimed at reducing the risks related to substance use in festive environments. No judgment here, just support and guidance.
    • You can also talk to a member of our security team to get help or assistance in locating the GRIP team. 

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