FAQ

As a podcast festival, we obviously like to lend an ear. But perhaps check out the answers to the most frequently asked questions below before calling, emailing, apping or text messaging us.

I can't find my ticket. Help!

24 hours before the start of each festival day, tickets are automatically sent out one more time. Haven't received anything 23 hours before the start? Send an email to info@dspodcastfestival.be.

How much does a ticket cost?

Tickets for the Creators Day (Friday, November 8) cost €42. Are you under 26? Then you pay €32. Audio/art students enjoy an additional discount through their school.

Tickets for the Audience Day (Saturday, November 9) cost €37. Are you younger than 26? Then you pay €25.

Tickets for both days cost €60. Younger than 26? Then you pay €42.

Can I reserve a seat for any shows or talks?

No, you cannot. Therefore, it's key to arrive on time for shows and talks in smaller venues.

What time do doors open (and close)?

The Creators Day (Friday, November 8) starts at 9.45 am and ends at 6.15 pm. Afterward, there will be a (free) reception.


The Audience Day (Saturday, November 9) starts at 9.45 am and ends at 10.30 pm. Subsequently, there will be an afterparty.


The doors of De Grote Post and Kursaal open at 9.00 am on both days.

Is the “Creators Day” (Friday, November 8) for me?

Everyone is welcome to attend both festival days.

Admittedly, on Friday, the focus is a bit more on podcast makers and students. But, of course, die-hard podcast listeners and fans of Avery Trufelman, Josh Baker, Seun Matiluko, Jess Shane, Yassine Ouaich, YouTube, etc, are also invited to the party!

Is the “Audience Day” (Saturday, November 9) for me?

Everyone is welcome to attend both festival days.

Saturday's program is obviously a bit more wide-ranging than Friday's, but we would be very surprised if podcast creators and students didn't also find their liking on Saturday.

Are any talks and shows in English?

Lots. They are clearly indicated in the program. Whenever it says ENGLISH below the session’s title, that’s where you want to be. You’ll also notice in the timetable there is one session in English every 90 minutes. So you never encounter a dull moment in Dutch.