PyCon DE 2027 — Save the Date: Heidelberg, 19 to 24 April

23.05.2026

PyCon DE 2027 — Save the Date: Heidelberg, 19 to 24 April

PyCon DE 2027 — Save the Date: Heidelberg, 19 to 24 April

PyCon DE 2027 runs from 19 to 24 April 2027 at the Heidelberg Congress Center (HCC). New venue, new city — directly opposite Heidelberg main station, fifteen minutes from Mannheim, one hour from Frankfurt. The conference is organised by the Python Software Verband e.V.

Dates at a glance

Six days, cleanly structured: one day of deep-dive workshops, three days of main conference, two days of collaborative work on open-source projects.

Why Heidelberg

After Munich, Karlsruhe, Berlin and Darmstadt, Heidelberg is the next conference location. Heidelberg is a science city — university, Max Planck institutes, EMBL, DKFZ, a dense research landscape — and sits in the Rhine-Neckar metropolitan region with short connections to Frankfurt, Mannheim, Stuttgart, Heilbronn and Karlsruhe. The Heidelberg Congress Center, opened in 2024, is directly opposite the main station: 6,600 square metres of event space across three levels, ten halls and forums, a 14-metre-high main hall.

What "PyCon DE" means

PyCon DE 2027 is the international Python conference held in Germany under the umbrella of the Python Software Verband. Programme, format and tracks will be worked out over the coming months. We'll publish updates on the conference site and through the newsletter once the Call for Proposals, tickets and financial aid programme open.

What is fixed

What comes next

The conference site 2027.pycon.de goes live with the Call for Proposals. Until then, the newsletter is the place to follow announcements.

Get involved

PyCon DE is organised by a volunteer team from the community. If you would like to join the organising team — as a programme reviewer, in the diversity team, in attendee experience or with the sprints — get in touch with PySV.

More information will follow at 2027.pycon.de.

PyCon DE is organised by the Python Software Verband e.V. Any surplus flows back into the community — into diversity funding, open-source sprints and the work of PySV.

Header image: "Königstuhl, Heidelberg, U-17" by Jörg Braukmann, via Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.