Maluma Gira / Tour 2026

Inside Maluma

Maluma is the Medellín-born superstar who built Latin urbano into a global pop format and stayed there long enough to redefine what a Spanish-language headliner looks like at arena scale. Juan Luis Londoño Arias started uploading reggaeton singles as a teenager in Antioquia, signed to Sony Music Latin before he could legally drink in most of the markets he now sells out, and spent the back half of the 2010s posting the kind of crossover run that nobody in his lane had cleanly pulled off. Felices los 4 and Borro Cassette built the regional base, Chantaje with Shakira turned him into a household name across Spanish-speaking radio, and F.A.M.E. in 2018 broke him into the Billboard 200 conversation with a feature list that read like a Latin all-star team. 11:11 followed in 2019, then Papi Juancho in 2020 — the Hawái album that delivered the pandemic-era streaming smash that lived on global Spotify charts for months and powered a Weeknd remix that pushed the streaming numbers further into general-market pop rotation. The acting career layered on top: a substantial role opposite Jennifer Lopez in Marry Me, a featured turn in Magic Mike's Last Dance with Channing Tatum, and brand partnerships across luxury fashion and athletic wear that pushed his profile well outside the urbano lane. The Don Juan and +Pretty +Dirty eras pivoted the catalog toward a more theatrical, character-driven stage show, with a full live band, a multi-tier dance corps, and visual chapters that match the album-era cycles from Pretty Boy Dirty Boy through the latest run. His audience pulls from across Latin America, Spain, and the entire U.S. and Canadian Spanish-speaking diaspora, with consistently strong rooms in Medellín, Bogotá, Miami, Madrid, Toronto, and Mexico City. This page is the central hub for Maluma tour dates, ticket guidance, setlist patterns, and the cities he plays most consistently — built to stay current without leaning on a single calendar year, updated whenever new routing announcements clear.

About Maluma

Juan Luis Londoño Arias was born in Medellín, Colombia on January 28, 1994, and grew up in the same northern-Antioquia music ecosystem that produced Karol G and J Balvin — the three of them came up out of overlapping neighborhood scenes within walking distance of each other and trade producers, songwriters, and DJ talent across their respective camps. He was a youth-league soccer player and turned down a contract with Atlético Nacional's academy before music took over, recording his first single Farandulera at sixteen with help from his uncle, who produced the early tracks in a home studio, and releasing it through a tiny Medellín indie label that mostly functioned as a calling card for the majors. The stage name Maluma comes from the first two letters of his mother Marlli, brother Julián, and sister Manuela's first names — a family construction he kept after Sony Music Colombia signed him within months of the early uploads. His debut album Magia dropped in 2012 — a pure reggaeton record aimed squarely at Colombian radio that registered locally without breaking outside the country. The pivot started with Pretty Boy Dirty Boy in 2015, the album that introduced Borro Cassette as a regional hit and gave him his first sustained chart presence across Latin America. Felices los 4 arrived in 2017 and became the singalong record that pushed his name past the urbano core into mainstream Latin pop, and the Shakira collaboration Chantaje from her El Dorado album the same year became one of the most-streamed Spanish-language tracks of the decade. F.A.M.E. (2018) broke him onto the Billboard 200 and won the Latin Grammy for Best Contemporary Pop Vocal Album — a category swing that signaled the major-label push to position him beyond the reggaeton lane. 11:11 (2019) and Papi Juancho (2020) cemented the formula; Hawái from Papi Juancho became the pandemic-era global crossover, charting in over two dozen countries and powering a Weeknd remix that pushed the streaming numbers further. 7 Días en Jamaica (2021) and The Love & Sex Tape (2022) were shorter projects between full-length cycles. Don Juan (2023) arrived as a concept album built around the legendary-lover archetype, and +Pretty +Dirty (2024) closed a stylistic loop with the 2015 breakout. Acting expanded the public profile substantially — a featured role in Marry Me opposite Jennifer Lopez and Owen Wilson in 2022, then a turn in Magic Mike's Last Dance with Channing Tatum and Salma Hayek directed by Steven Soderbergh in 2023. Business interests across Royalty World, his label imprint with WK Entertainment, his Royalty by Maluma cigar line, and luxury brand partnerships with Versace and Balmain rounded out the off-stage portfolio that pushed him onto Hollywood Reporter and Variety coverage cycles in addition to Billboard and Rolling Stone.

Maluma tour dates and live show

Maluma's live calendar runs on a hybrid arena-and-amphitheater structure across North America, with full arena production in Latin America and Europe and theater-scale dates layered in on residency-style runs in Las Vegas and Miami. North American tours anchor on indoor arenas like Scotiabank Arena, Madison Square Garden, Kaseya Center, Crypto.com Arena, United Center, and Toyota Center, with amphitheater dates at venues like the Hollywood Bowl, the Forum, and FivePoint Amphitheatre slotted in where the routing benefits from open-air capacity. European legs hit arenas in Madrid, Barcelona, Paris, London, Berlin, and Milan; Latin American legs hit Bogotá, Medellín, Buenos Aires, Mexico City, Lima, Santiago, and São Paulo at arena or stadium scale depending on the album cycle. A typical Maluma show runs 100 to 115 minutes anchored by a full live band, a horn section that's grown more prominent across the Don Juan and +Pretty +Dirty cycles, and a dance corps of eight to twelve performers built around tightly choreographed sequences that lean into the theatrical Don Juan character work. Production is divided into four or five visual chapters that match the album eras — an opening Pretty Boy palette, a F.A.M.E. and 11:11 mid-set block, a Papi Juancho beach-and-Hawái sequence, and a Don Juan theatrical closer with costume changes and elevated staging. Special guest cameos surface on hometown and big-market dates — past appearances from Shakira, J Balvin, and Carlos Vives on Latin-market routings — and fans treat them as part of the value when the routing pulls into Medellín, Miami, or Madrid. If he's touring in your region, the schedule strip at the top of this page lists every confirmed date pulled live from the ticketing feed.

Maluma tickets

Maluma tickets for North American arena dates start in the $75–$120 range for upper-level seats at on-sale and climb past $300 for lower-bowl and floor seats once Ticketmaster dynamic pricing engages. Front-of-stage GA pits, where available, routinely clear $400–$700 on big-market nights at Madison Square Garden, Scotiabank Arena, and Kaseya Center, with the runway-adjacent floor sections pulling the loudest pricing reaction across any given on-sale. Amphitheater dates sit a tick lower across the board — typical $60–$100 for lawn seats, $150–$350 for reserved pavilion, with stadium upgrades on the largest-demand routings adjusting the pricing curve toward the higher end. The Royalty World fan club presale is the most reliable path to face-value seats: members get codes 24–48 hours ahead of public on-sale, and the closest-to-stage inventory tends to clear inside the fan-club window before the general public ever sees it. Ticketmaster Verified Fan registration has been used on the largest-demand markets — typically Miami, New York, Los Angeles, Toronto, and Madrid — to throttle bots and prioritize verified buyers in the on-sale queue ahead of public availability. Citi cardholder presales, American Express presales, and Spotify-platform presales layer in on a tour-by-tour basis. Secondary-market inventory across StubHub, SeatGeek, Vivid Seats, and Ticketmaster's own resale marketplace all carry buyer guarantees that cover non-delivery and fraudulent listings; anything offered via social-media DM, Venmo, Zelle, or Cash App outside a recognized platform should be treated as fraudulent until proven otherwise on any high-demand night.

Maluma setlist

A Maluma setlist is structured around four album eras blocked into visual chapters, with the early-catalog material driving the opening sequence and the recent Don Juan and +Pretty +Dirty material anchoring the back half. The opening segment leans into the Pretty Boy Dirty Boy era — Borro Cassette, El Perdedor, Sin Contrato — at full reggaeton tempo with the dance corps in matched black-and-gold staging. The mid-set drops into the F.A.M.E. and 11:11 catalog: Felices los 4 as the first singalong moment, Chantaje as the Shakira-collaboration showcase that the crowd carries even without a guest appearance, Corazón with the Nego do Borel hook, HP, and 11 PM. The third chapter pulls from Papi Juancho and 7 Días en Jamaica — Hawái as the global crossover that gets the loudest sustained response of the night, Tonto with Reik, Junio, and Bajo Cero — with the staging shifting to a beach-and-tropical palette. The closer chapter pulls from Don Juan and +Pretty +Dirty: Carnaval as the encore singalong, Te Quiero a Ti with Anitta on Latin-market dates when guest cameos line up, and a theatrical closing sequence built around the Don Juan character work and costume changes. Performance language is overwhelmingly Spanish across songs and stage banter; English-speaking audiences should not expect translated banter or bilingual subtitles. Night-to-night variation is modest — the chapter order holds, deep cuts swap in occasionally, and surprise guest appearances reshuffle the back half on hometown markets. For exact night-by-night setlists, setlist.fm tracks every confirmed Maluma date with crowd-submitted lists usually posted within hours of the encore.

Maluma opening acts and tour support

Maluma's opening-act structure follows the Latin urbano tour playbook more than the general-market North American one, which means a single named touring opener is the exception rather than the rule across most legs. The Don Juan tour cycle and the prior +Pretty +Dirty run carried the same basic warm-up architecture: a DJ set runs first to seed the room, a secondary live act covers the middle slot on most major-market dates, and a roughly 25 to 35 minute changeover stretches between the support act clearing the stage and Maluma's intro reel kicking in. Pretty Boy Dirty Boy era dates, going back to the 2015–2017 window when he was still scaling up to arena-anchored routings, often ran with a single rotating reggaeton opener pulled from the Royalty World roster and regional Sony Music Latin artists. Past tour cycles have platformed Latin emerging acts that were either Royalty World signees or otherwise tied to his label ecosystem — rising reggaeton, Latin trap, and Latin pop names being broken to broader audiences via the warm-up slot — with regional swaps in markets like Mexico City, Bogotá, and Madrid where local urbano artists slot in for one-off dates. North American legs more often confirm a single touring DJ or hype act for the full run; the secondary live opener tends to be region-specific and announced 4 to 8 weeks before each show on the official Ticketmaster page, not at on-sale. On a meaningful share of dates — especially residency-style nights in Las Vegas, Miami, and corporate one-offs — Maluma runs solo with no live opener at all, just a house DJ warming the room before doors-to-headliner runs roughly 90 minutes. What to expect on a typical full-bill arena night: doors at 7:00 or 7:30pm, an opening DJ set running about 45 minutes, a secondary live act for 30 to 45 minutes, a 25 to 35 minute changeover, and Maluma taking the stage between 9:30 and 10:00pm local time. Festival appearances follow a separate model entirely — Coca-Cola Flow Fest in Mexico City, Calibash in Las Vegas, the Premio Lo Nuestro showcase nights, and the Lollapalooza editions across Latin America all place him within a multi-act day or two-night lineup where there's no dedicated opener concept; the festival schedule itself is the warm-up, and his set runs 60 to 75 minutes weighted toward the crossover singles. Confirmed openers for each tour stop surface on the Ticketmaster show page in the weeks before the date; this page updates daily as Ticketmaster posts each city's lineup.

Tour cities