Mayan Warrior Halloween (Full Art Car)

Event Details
- Date
- 2026-10-31T16:00:00-07:00
- Ends
- 2026-11-01T00:00:00-07:00
- Venue
- Grand Park
- Address
- 200 N Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012
- Price
- From $77.00
- Tickets
- Get Tickets →
- Source
Event info via DICE
Mayan Warrior's Halloween Full Art Car returns to Grand Park on October 31st for its ninth year running. This is the event that helped cement downtown LA as a legitimate destination for the kind of immersive electronic music experience that Mayan Warrior built its reputation on at Burning Man, and it keeps drawing people back every year for good reason.
The lineup this time includes CamelPhat, the Liverpool duo known for deep, hypnotic house and their Grammy-nominated track "Cola." Joining them are Darco Luch and Yamagucci, two artists who fit the Mayan Warrior aesthetic: heavy on atmosphere, built for an extended outdoor set. The Full Art Car itself is a traveling structure of light, sound, and sculpture. It's not a stage you watch from a distance. People tend to gather around it, drift away, and come back repeatedly through the night.
Grand Park is a good venue for this. The space runs from City Hall down to the Music Center on Grand Avenue, giving you room to move without feeling packed in. The backdrop of the civic buildings at night adds something to the whole picture, and the park's central location makes it easy to get to without fighting for parking.
Doors open at 4PM and the event runs until midnight. That's an eight-hour window, which is plenty of time to arrive early, get your bearings, and settle into the pace of the night. Tickets start at $77 on DICE.
Getting there: the Red and Purple Metro lines both stop at Civic Center/Grand Park station on Hill Street, a short walk from the venue entrance on Grand Avenue. If you're driving, the Music Center parking garage on Grand is the closest option, though rideshare drop-off along Grand Avenue is typically the smoother call on a holiday weekend.
This is Mayan Warrior's ninth Halloween in LA, and the tradition has become something of an anchor for the city's electronic music calendar. It's worth planning around.