Bruno Mars Berlin Concert — Next Date & Ticket Alerts
Bruno Mars hasn't announced a Berlin date yet
Tour routing can change late, and Berlindates are often added after the first on-sale. Here's how to be first in line — plus everything worth checking while you wait.
When Bruno Mars plays Berlin, shows are typically at Olympiastadion Berlin.
Bruno Mars's next confirmed dates elsewhere
Across Bruno Mars's currently listed dates, tickets start around $124 and run up to $757 USD, depending on city and seat tier. Expect Berlin pricing in a similar range once a date is on sale.
Bruno Mars in Berlin— Concert & City Guide
Across three nights from June 2026, Bruno Mars headlines Berlin's Olympiastadion, with tickets from EUR145. The 1936-built stadium's vast stone bowl is a striking backdrop for his razor-sharp band and wall-to-wall hits. It's well served by S-Bahn and U-Bahn lines out west near the Olympiapark, so the post-show crowd disperses quickly. With three dates to choose from, fans can pick their night, though the energy of a packed Saturday in summer is hard to beat here.
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About Bruno Mars
Peter Gene Hernandez was born in Honolulu on October 8, 1985, the second-youngest of six children in a family that played music for a living. His father, Pete Hernandez, was a Puerto Rican percussionist from Brooklyn; his mother, Bernadette, was a Filipina singer who had emigrated as a teenager. Both performed in a Waikiki Beach lounge act called the Love Notes, and from the age of four Mars was on stage with them doing an Elvis impression that local papers ran photos of for years. He picked up the nickname Bruno from his father, after wrestler Bruno Sammartino, and dropped Hernandez once he started writing professionally to avoid being typecast as a Latin act in early-2000s Los Angeles. After moving to L.A. straight out of high school, he spent the late 2000s grinding through a Motown Records dead end before reinventing himself as a songwriter and producer inside the Smeezingtons collective with Philip Lawrence and Ari Levine. Their fingerprints landed on Flo Rida's Right Round, K'naan's Wavin' Flag, Travie McCoy's Billionaire, and B.o.B's Nothin' on You — the last two with Mars singing the hook and effectively launching his own solo career. The debut Doo-Wops & Hooligans (2010) delivered Just the Way You Are and Grenade, both global No. 1s, and established the retro-pop lane he'd refine across the rest of the decade. Unorthodox Jukebox (2012) leaned heavier on funk and R&B with Locked Out of Heaven, When I Was Your Man, and Treasure; the album's tour was the first time his live show fully clicked into Vegas-revue mode with the Hooligans. Uptown Funk, his 2014 collaboration with Mark Ronson, sat at No. 1 in the U.S. for 14 weeks and made him an unavoidable presence at every wedding reception of the decade. 24K Magic (2016) followed, won Album, Record, and Song of the Year at the Grammys in a single night, and the supporting world tour grossed north of $370 million across more than 200 dates. The Super Bowl XLVIII halftime show in 2014 was a 12-minute showcase of the band as a unit; the LII return in 2018, sharing the field with Justin Timberlake, cemented him as one of the only acts in pop the NFL trusts to carry the slot solo. The Silk Sonic project with Anderson .Paak — An Evening with Silk Sonic, 2021 — was a deliberate left turn into '70s soul that produced Leave the Door Open and a brief Park MGM residency. The Vegas residency at Dolby Live has run on and off since, expanding to include dates at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace and forming the anchor of his calendar between tour legs.