The Music City is set to host Bitcoin 2027, the world’s largest Bitcoin gathering, on July 15–17, 2027.
The world’s premier Bitcoin conference is heading back to Music City. BTC Inc confirmed that Bitcoin 2027 will take place July 15-17, in Nashville, Tennessee, marking the event’s return to the city after two consecutive years in Las Vegas. The announcement came on the second day of Bitcoin 2026, which was held at The Venetian Convention and Expo Center in Las Vegas.
Bitcoin 2024 — the last time the conference was held in Nashville — became one of the most storied gatherings in the event’s history, drawing an estimated 35,000 attendees, 444 speakers across six stages, and generating over 1.4 million livestream views over three days.
“Vegas we love you, we miss you,” David Bailey said at the Bitcoin 2026 conference. “We are excited to go home to Nashville.”
That edition was headlined by then-presidential candidate Donald Trump, who used the Nashville stage to pledge a U.S. strategic Bitcoin reserve and declare his intention to make America “the crypto capital of the world”.
Now the Bitcoin conference returns to a city that has become synonymous with the movement’s mainstream moment. Nashville International Airport (BNA) offers direct flights from most major U.S. cities, making it a logistically favorable destination for the tens of thousands of attendees, investors, developers, and policymakers expected to attend.
Tickets for Bitcoin 2027 are already on sale at the Bitcoin 2026 conference.
Bitcoin 2027 in Nashville
The return to Nashville also aligns with BTC Inc.’s expanding media presence in the city. Bitcoin Magazine, a BTC Inc. subsidiary and a Nakamoto Inc. company (NASDAQ: NAKA), this week announced the launch of BM TV, a daily live broadcast network debuting Summer 2026 from Nashville. The company reported more than 1 billion total impressions in 2025.
Specific speakers and full programming for Bitcoin 2027 have yet to be announced, with additional information expected to roll out in the months ahead.
Micah first discovered Bitcoin in 2018 but remained a skeptic on the sidelines for too long. Since 2021, he has covered crypto and business and now works as a news reporter for Bitcoin Magazine, based in North Carolina.
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Micah Zimmerman