Peti Kupe terrace opening officially marks the beginning of Zagreb’s open-air club season this Saturday, May 9, as the city venue launches its newly refreshed terrace space with a lineup that connects avant-garde electronics, underground club sounds and established local selectors.
Starting from the early evening hours on the terrace before continuing inside the club until morning, the event brings together Matias Aguayo, Marsman, Felver and Antonio Zuza for a night built around rhythm, atmosphere and carefully curated dancefloor energy.
The Peti Kupe terrace opening lineup reflects the venue’s long-standing approach to programming — balancing internationally respected underground artists with local names deeply connected to the regional electronic music scene.
Chilean-German artist Matias Aguayo arrives in Zagreb following the release of his latest album Anenoa, bringing his unpredictable blend of leftfield house, playful electronics and performative club energy. Known for constantly blurring the line between DJing, live performance and spontaneous interaction, Aguayo remains one of the more distinctive figures within contemporary electronic music culture.
From Rotterdam comes Marsman, founder of the influential Pinkman label and an artist recognized for combining darker wave aesthetics with industrial rhythms, hypnotic synth structures and emotionally charged club momentum. His sets move naturally between tension and euphoria, making him a frequent presence at respected underground festivals and clubs across Europe.
Completing the night are Felver and Antonio Zuza, two names closely tied to Zagreb’s club identity and the musical direction of Peti Kupe itself. Felver’s deep and narrative-driven selections continue to influence generations of regional club culture, while Antonio Zuza has become synonymous with elegant dancefloor programming and refined late-night atmosphere.
Doors to the Peti Kupe terrace opening event open at 7 PM, with free entry to the terrace available until 9 PM before the program continues indoors throughout the night.
As temperatures rise and Zagreb’s nightlife slowly moves back into open-air spaces, the Peti Kupe terrace opening feels like a natural starting point for another long season shaped by electronic music, community and late-night movement under the city sky.
