ZOLOTO and PanGEO join the festival lineup
Wild Mint festival brings ZOLOTO, a musician celebrated for pushing pop beyond traditional boundaries. His sound crosses genres, emphasizing emotion over strict formats. The mission of ZOLOTO’s music is to spread love, perfectly in line with the festival’s core idea: three days devoted to music and affection. There’s no single format here—attendees can expect a shared experience of vivid feelings and genuine artistry.
The PanGEO group also joins the festival staff. Last year, PanGEO and Levan Kbilashvili delivered a standout debut on the Wild Mint stage, with Levan’s soulful voice, boundless energy, and sincerity winning the crowd’s hearts. Though Levan passed away shortly after the festival, PanGEO returns this year to honor him by performing his songs in memory. The band will showcase their debut album PanGEO, featuring Levan’s vocal contributions. Gaya Harutyunyan, Megi Gogitidze, and the Bochgua family are slated to appear in performances as well.
From June 16–18, audiences can look forward to performances from Leonid Agutin, Lumen, The Hatters, Sati Ethnica, polnalyubvi, Zoloto, Alai Oli, Green Apelsin, Neuromonakh Feofan, Sharpening, Drummatix, Jane Air, Nike Borzov, Slot, Mega Gogitidze, Stigmata, Refining, Wildways, Antokha MS, Palc, Kazuskoma, Spokan Girls, Paul Punch, DenDerty, Khmyrov, Pangeo, Ermak!, Vassa Zheleznova, Verenitsa, Matanya, Grizzly’s Suitcase, Dog Lie, Your Parent’s Video Tape, Lighthouse, Gilead, Soltwine, Mango Boost, Button Tie, Friends of the Deceased, You Can Do It Today, Ishchikosev, Balkanimans band, Otta-orchestra, Manson Fletcher, River Bridge, Moscow Klezmer Band, Terra, Fabrics, Black Lama and others.
Bus transfers to Wild Mint are organized from several Russian cities, with special routes for attendees from St. Petersburg, Nizhny Novgorod, and Voronezh. The buses include comfortable seating, luggage compartments, and air conditioning, delivering guests directly to the festival site and back without extra transfers.
From Moscow, buses depart at Lesoparkovaya metro station on the festival schedule. Travel typically takes 2–3 hours, though Friday may bring longer times. This year, travelers can purchase transfer tickets specifically for June 16 and June 18. Full transfer details are available on the festival site.
Wild Mint’s children’s zone is a focal point for family attendees. The organizers are expanding the kids’ area to offer engaging, educational experiences in a safe environment. An outdoor VR zone, a mother-child room, and a range of free master classes are on the agenda. Activities include making bracelets with parents’ contact information and guided, safe strolls that teach practical safety in city settings.
Over the three days, a supervised kindergarten will be available for guests who need child care. The space features toys and equipment such as balls, gym rings, building kits, soft play modules, and a rich library. The kindergarten operates with licensed staff and is designed for kids to explore while parents enjoy the festival. Children under the age of three stay with their guardians. Meals are not provided within the kindergarten, so parents are responsible for meals. All programming for children and parents is free until 14:00, after which a rate of 300 rubles per hour applies from 14:00 to 21:00.
Children under six may enter the festival free of charge, while a child ticket is required for younger music lovers, including ages 6–12.
With just a month to go, Wild Mint remains a beacon of music, warmth, and joy. Three days of musical discovery, a celebration of varied genres, and moments of connection fill the festival’s vision. The organizers remind everyone that ticket prices rise on May 22, and tickets can be bought through the festival site or authorized ticket sellers.