Texas Eclipse Festival feat. Meow Wolf

Texas Eclipse Festival is a unique, out of this world festival that highlights space, art and music all in one. On April 8th, 2024 the last solar eclipse visible in America will be taking place for over twenty years. Meow Wolf is partnering with Texas Eclipse festival, offering a unique backdrop to the celestial event. Whether you decide to attend the festival, or journey on over to Meow Wolf for a day, there is an activity for everyone heading to Texas for this solar masterpiece. 

Meow Wolf is consistently pushing the boundaries for art and the imagination. Blurring the lines between fantasy and reality, the Meow Wolf brand and Dallas Fort Worth location are teaming up with Texas Eclipse to deliver a viewing experience of a lifetime. 

There are two ways celestial revelers can observe this solar eclipse. First, if you are attending the Texas Eclipse Festival, patrons can visit the Meow Wolf Presents Gone Fishing experience. This performative art experience is inspired by the simple joys of fishing and lakeside lounging. The festival is taking place April 5-9 at Reveille Peak Ranch in Burnet, Texas. Featuring musical performances of 300+ artists and speakers in science and tech as well as mind-altering immersive experiences, there is no shortage of places to view the eclipse and dive into your deepest space exploration desires.

If a four day festival is too much of a commitment, Meow Wolf in the Dallas Fort Worth area is offering an immersive experience of a lifetime on April 8th, 2024 (eclipse day). The Meow Wolf team has teamed up with The Real Unreal to deliver a celestial viewing experience from 10A.M. to 8 P.M. Families of all ages can expect a variety of space activities, themed snack options and a watch party for the solar eclipse. Cyanotype paper crafting sessions, face painting, shadow puppets and more can all be expected. In order to participate in this event, guests should reserve a ticket on April 8th for The Real Unreal, and select a spot prior to noon if interested in viewing the eclipse.