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Bad Bunny Tickets

Stadium and arena tours · La Casita B-stage · record Latin grosses

Bad Bunny plays stadiums like block parties, and the second stage out in the crowd can matter as much as the main one when you pick a seat.

Bad Bunny at the 2nd Annual Pornhub Awards in Los Angeles California on October 11, 2019 - Photo by Glenn Francis of www.PacificProDigital.c
Photo: Toglenn, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Upcoming Bad Bunny dates

Dates and live ticket listings appear here as soon as they are on sale. The guide below covers what to know before you buy.

Who Bad Bunny is and why his shows sell out

Bad Bunny (born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio in Bayamón, Puerto Rico, in 1994, and raised in Vega Baja) is a rapper, singer and producer often called the King of Latin Trap. He is one of the biggest concert draws in the world: his touring has moved between stadium tours, an arena tour and a 31-show residency at home in San Juan, and every recent run has sold out its announced dates and then added more. If you want to see him, expect to compete in presales and expect the resale market to carry much of the demand.

His albums run from X 100pre (2018) and YHLQMDLG (2020) through El Último Tour Del Mundo (2020), the first all-Spanish album to top the Billboard 200, and Un Verano Sin Ti (2022) to Debí Tirar Más Fotos (2025), which in February 2026 became the first Spanish-language album to win the Grammy for Album of the Year. A week later he headlined the Super Bowl LX halftime show, the first solo Latino artist to do so, after appearing as a guest at Super Bowl LIV in 2020.

What the live show is like

A Bad Bunny concert is a dance party built on a catalog that crosses trap, reggaeton, Latin pop and older Puerto Rican styles such as salsa and plena. Most of the crowd stands and sings in Spanish for the whole night, and the set moves quickly from hit to hit.

His recent productions use a second stage. At his 2025 San Juan residency, a B-stage (a smaller secondary stage set out in the crowd) called La Casita was built as a working replica of a rural Puerto Rican house, with furniture, televisions and a bar, and it doubled as a VIP area. The same B-stage traveled to his December 2025 Mexico City stadium shows, which added new sections around it called Los Vecinos (the Neighbors). On the Debí Tirar Más Fotos tour, he also played one surprise song per concert, announced on screen as never to be repeated on the tour.

Tours and residencies, dated

The figures below come from the tour records cited in this page's sources.

  • World's Hottest Tour (August to December 2022): his first stadium tour, 43 shows across the Americas with reported attendance of about 1.85 million. It was the highest-grossing tour by a Latin act at the time, and in Mexico City about 4.5 million people reportedly queued for 115,000 tickets.
  • Most Wanted Tour (February to June 2024): an arena tour of North America ending in San Juan, with more than 753,000 tickets sold across 49 scheduled shows.
  • No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí (July 11 to September 20, 2025): a 31-show residency at San Juan's José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum, known locally as El Choli, with more than 500,000 attendees. The first nine shows and the closing show were reserved for Puerto Rico residents.
  • Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour (November 2025 to August 2026): an all-stadium tour across Latin America, Japan, Australia and Europe that grew from 24 announced dates to 57 and sold more than 2.6 million tickets in its first week. It ended with two homecoming shows at Hiram Bithorn Stadium in San Juan on August 22 and 23, 2026. The tour did not include dates in the continental US; the artist cited concerns about immigration enforcement at venues.

Because his routing has changed sharply from one cycle to the next, rely on the live listings on this page rather than assuming a US run is on.

Where to sit at a Bad Bunny stadium or arena show

Stage layouts have varied by tour and city, so check the seating map attached to each event. These principles apply to the setups he has used most:

  • Front floor near the main stage: the closest view and the most intense crowd. Stadium floors are flat and usually standing, so the back half of the floor watches through phones and over heads.
  • Sections near the B-stage: when a show includes La Casita or another secondary stage, the seats and floor areas around it get some of the closest views of the night. Look for the second stage on the event's map before choosing between two similar sections.
  • Lower-level sideline seats: the best all-around choice. You get height over the floor, a view of both stages and a seat to come back to.
  • Lower-level seats facing the stage: farther away but square to the production and the screens. Sound is usually strongest near the soundboard.
  • Upper level: the value tier. Front rows near center beat the high corners, where the stage looks small.

Be careful with sections sold as limited or side view beside the main stage, which can put screens or speaker towers in the way.

How demand for Bad Bunny tickets behaves

Demand for his dates is among the strongest in live music, and it follows a few patterns:

  • Presales absorb the first wave. Artist, promoter and card-member presales typically run before the general on-sale, and recent tours have relied on registration systems that limit who gets a purchase window.
  • Added dates follow fast. Each recent tour added shows within days of going on sale. A second or third night in a city often eases pressure on the first.
  • Some dates are restricted. The resident-only shows at the 2025 San Juan residency show that certain dates may carry eligibility rules; check each listing's terms.
  • Weekend and homecoming shows draw the most demand. Friday and Saturday dates and shows in Puerto Rico tend to sell through first.

Resale prices on the secondary market can sit above or below face value and usually move as the date approaches. Every order on GoodSeats is backed by a 100% guarantee. For announcements from the source, see the artist's official site.

Frequently asked questions

Does Bad Bunny play stadiums or arenas?

Both. His World's Hottest Tour (2022) and Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour (2025 to 2026) were stadium tours, while his Most Wanted Tour (2024) played arenas and his 2025 San Juan residency was at an arena-size coliseum.

What is La Casita at a Bad Bunny concert?

La Casita is a B-stage built as a replica of a rural Puerto Rican house, first used at his 2025 San Juan residency and later at his Mexico City stadium shows. It also served as a VIP area.

Did the Debí Tirar Más Fotos tour come to the US?

No, the tour played Latin America, Japan, Australia, Europe and Puerto Rico but not the continental US. The artist cited concerns about immigration enforcement at venues.

What are the best seats for a Bad Bunny concert?

Lower-level sideline seats offer the best balance of closeness and a full view of the stages. If the show has a B-stage, sections near it can be some of the closest seats of the night.

Who is Bad Bunny?

Bad Bunny is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, a Puerto Rican rapper, singer and producer born in 1994. He won the 2026 Grammy for Album of the Year and headlined the Super Bowl LX halftime show.

Sources