Bad Bunny Gira / Tour 2026

Inside Bad Bunny

Bad Bunny is the most consequential Latin artist of the streaming era and, by most reasonable measures, the most-played musician on the planet across multiple calendar years running. Born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico on March 10, 1994, he posted his first songs to SoundCloud while bagging groceries at a supermercado in Vega Alta, signed to Hear This Music and later Rimas Entertainment, and inside three years detonated the global pop ceiling that Spanish-language artists had previously been told they could not break. X 100PRE in late 2018 made the case; YHLQMDLG in 2020 became the highest-charting all-Spanish album in Billboard 200 history at the time; Un Verano Sin Ti in 2022 sat at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 for thirteen weeks and became the first non-English-language album ever nominated for Album of the Year at the Grammys. He headlined the World's Hottest Tour in 2022 — the first Latin artist to headline stadiums on a global rollout at that scale — then pivoted into the Most Wanted Tour through North American arenas in 2024, then announced the Debí Tirar Más Fotos era around a long-form Puerto Rico residency at the José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum in San Juan paired with a follow-up world stadium run. The catalogue is fully bilingual in cultural footprint and unapologetically monolingual in vocal: he records in Spanish, he performs in Spanish, the live show is in Spanish, and the audience — Latino and non-Latino, in San Juan, in Toronto, in Tokyo, in Madrid — sings every word back. The Rolling Loud headlining slots, the Saturday Night Live host-and-musical-guest double, the WWE Royal Rumble runs, and the Bullet Train and Caught Stealing acting credits sit around the music as evidence of how far the brand has pushed. This page is the central hub for tour dates, residency runs, ticket guidance, and the cities he plays most.

About Bad Bunny

Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio grew up in the Almirante Sur barrio of Vega Baja, on Puerto Rico's north coast about an hour west of San Juan, the eldest of three sons of a truck driver father and a retired schoolteacher mother. He sang in the church choir from age five, listened to Vico C, Daddy Yankee, and Héctor Lavoe on the radio, and started writing his own reggaeton verses in middle school. He studied audiovisual communication at the University of Puerto Rico in Arecibo while bagging groceries at an Econo supermarket in Vega Alta, and posted self-produced tracks to SoundCloud under the handle Bad Bunny — a nickname inherited from a childhood photo of him scowling in a bunny costume — through 2015 and 2016. Diablo, uploaded in late 2016, caught the attention of DJ Luian and Hear This Music; the early single Soy Peor blew up on Latin radio in early 2017 and he quit the supermarket. The Cardi B and J Balvin collaboration I Like It in 2018 hit No. 1 on the Hot 100 and announced him to the English-language audience; Mía with Drake later that year confirmed he could pull a Drake feature in Spanish, on his terms, with Drake learning the verse phonetically. X 100PRE arrived on Christmas Eve 2018 and set the template: Spanish-only, genre-fluid across reggaeton, trap, dembow, dancehall, and pop, with album-as-statement sequencing. The Diplo, J Balvin, and Residente collaborations across 2019 — including the Oasis joint album with Balvin and the activist-leaning Afilando los Cuchillos with Residente during the Ricky Renuncia protests — placed him at the center of both the genre's commercial peak and its political moment. YHLQMDLG (Yo Hago Lo Que Me Da La Gana) dropped in February 2020 and recalibrated everything: 20 tracks, debut at No. 2 on the Billboard 200, eventual most-streamed album of the year. Las Que No Iban a Salir followed three months later as a quarantine-era collection; El Último Tour del Mundo in November 2020 became the first all-Spanish album ever to top the Billboard 200. Un Verano Sin Ti in May 2022 was the cultural event: Tití Me Preguntó, Me Porto Bonito, Después de la Playa, Moscow Mule, Ojitos Lindos with Bomba Estéreo, a 23-track beach-and-summer record that lived at No. 1 for thirteen weeks and made him the first Spanish-language artist ever nominated for the Grammy Album of the Year. Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana in late 2023 leaned darker and more meditative. DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS in early 2025 turned inward and outward at once — a love letter to Puerto Rico, with plena, bomba, jíbaro, and salsa folded into the production, and lyrics reckoning openly with displacement, gentrification, statehood politics, and what it means to leave or stay on the island. Rimas Entertainment, the independent label that has put out his entire catalogue, sits behind the operation alongside manager Noah Assad.

Bad Bunny tour dates and live show

When Bad Bunny tours outside of Puerto Rico, he plays stadiums in essentially every major market — Estadio Azteca, SoFi Stadium, MetLife, Wembley, Foro Sol, Allianz Parque, and Estadio Monumental have all hosted full-capacity nights across the World's Hottest Tour and the subsequent stadium runs. He was the first Latin artist to headline a global stadium rollout at that scale, and the touring blueprint has not retreated: arenas only when stadiums are not available in a given market, and even then with the same in-the-round production scaled down. The Debí Tirar Más Fotos era reshaped the calendar around a long-form Puerto Rico residency at the José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum in San Juan — the Choli, in local shorthand — running multi-month blocks of show nights designed both for Puerto Ricans on the island and for diaspora fans flying in from the mainland US, Spain, and Latin America. After the residency closes, the show pivots into a world stadium tour with European, Latin American, Asian, and Australian legs scheduled in concentrated bursts. A typical Bad Bunny show runs roughly 100 to 130 minutes — long by Latin urbano standards, deliberately so — built around a full band, a horn section, a percussion line, and an in-the-round or thrust stage that moves him through the room rather than parking him front-and-center. Production leans heavy on video work, custom transitions between eras, and visual nods to Puerto Rican folklore on the Debí Tirar Más Fotos cycle: Taíno iconography, jíbaro imagery, El Yunque silhouettes, Vieques references. No opener on most stadium nights; the set is the evening. If he's touring in your region, the schedule strip above shows every confirmed date.

Bad Bunny tickets

Bad Bunny tickets for stadium tour dates start in the $120–$200 range for upper-level seats at most North American stops on the day of on-sale and climb past $400 for lower-bowl and field GA once Ticketmaster dynamic pricing kicks in. Floor and front-pit packages routinely clear $700–$1,200 face value on Verified Fan releases for the biggest markets — Los Angeles, New York, Miami, Mexico City — and resale on StubHub, SeatGeek, and Vivid Seats can land higher on Friday and Saturday nights. The Puerto Rico residency at the Choli is its own pricing world: the room holds roughly 18,500, demand is essentially infinite, and tickets opened in tiered batches with island-resident-only pre-sales giving Puerto Ricans first access before diaspora and mainland buyers cleared the inventory. Standard residency seats sat in the $200–$600 range; premium and VIP packages climbed into four figures per night, and resale ran at multiples of face given the limited public allocation. Official on-sales go through Ticketmaster as the primary, with Conejos Malos fan club pre-sales opening 24–72 hours ahead of the public window and Ticketmaster Verified Fan codes distributed to registrants for high-demand North American dates. Register for Verified Fan ahead of any announced market — the codes are the only realistic path to face-value lower-bowl seats, and registration windows typically close several days before the on-sale itself. Set an alert on this page rather than checking once and walking away — Bad Bunny on-sales clear the best face-value seats inside the first ten minutes of every confirmed date.

Bad Bunny setlist

A Bad Bunny setlist on the Debí Tirar Más Fotos cycle runs 25 to 30 songs across roughly two hours and braids three distinct eras together into a single show arc. The Debí Tirar Más Fotos cuts — BAILE INoLVIDABLE, NUEVAYoL, EL CLúB, DtMF, VOY A LLeVARTE PA PR, KETU TeCRÉ — anchor the opening third with the full plena-and-bomba live arrangement, the percussion line out front, and the Puerto Rico flag and Taíno iconography on the visuals. The Un Verano Sin Ti block is the singalong center: Tití Me Preguntó, Me Porto Bonito, Después de la Playa, Moscow Mule, Ojitos Lindos, Neverita, Efecto, La Corriente — the room sings every word and the perreo block runs deep. The prior-era classics anchor the back half — Callaíta, Yo Perreo Sola, Dakiti, Safaera (the YHLQMDLG perreo bomb that the crowd treats as a ritual), I Like It and Mía and La Canción when the room is right for a feature reset, Estamos Bien when he wants the emotional pivot. Encores typically pull from El Último Tour del Mundo (Yonaguni, Dákiti reprise) or close on a Debí Tirar Más Fotos statement cut. Night-to-night variation is moderate — the residency at the Choli rotated cuts across show nights given the long run, and the world tour leans more fixed for production reasons. For exact night-by-night setlists, setlist.fm tracks every confirmed Bad Bunny date with crowd-submitted song-by-song lists usually posted within hours of the encore — the most reliable source for what was actually played at a specific show.

Bad Bunny meet-and-greet packages

Bad Bunny meet-and-greet packages are essentially nonexistent at the public-sale level. Neither the Most Wanted Tour nor the Debí Tirar Más Fotos residency and stadium runs have offered a formal meet-and-greet tier or m&g upgrade through Ticketmaster, Live Nation, or Rimas Entertainment. The Conejos Malos fan club is the most consistent route to elevated access: members get pre-sale codes 24–72 hours ahead of the public on-sale, first crack at the closest-to-stage tickets before they clear to the open market, and occasional invitations to limited fan experiences or after-party access on select dates — typically promoted directly through Rimas Entertainment channels and only to verified Conejos Malos members. Stadium-tour VIP packages, when offered, bundle premium seating with a pre-show lounge, an exclusive merchandise item, and early venue entry rather than a face-to-face. Anyone offering a guaranteed in-person Bad Bunny meet-and-greet outside of official Conejos Malos or Rimas channels should be treated with extreme skepticism; that market is the single most heavily scammed segment of the entire Bad Bunny secondary economy. If face-time is the goal, premium floor or front-pit seats are the realistic path — not a meet-and-greet listing on a resale site.

Tour cities