Bad Bunny Back in Peru — Twice

Bad Bunny Back in Peru — Twice

Bad Bunny has officially confirmed his long-awaited return to Lima after four years, as part of his global "Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour," with two shows at the National Stadium. Originally set for late January, the concerts have been rescheduled to January 16 and 17, 2026, following adjustments to the artist’s international calendar.

Demand has been so high that the first tickets sold out within minutes, leading to the announcement of a second date. For urban music fans, it is set to be a one-of-a-kind experience: chart-topping hits, a refreshed stage production, and the kind of electrifying energy that will turn Lima’s night into a massive celebration.

Why make your trip to Lima more than just a concert?

Catching Bad Bunny live in Lima is the perfect excuse to blend music with a true cultural getaway. Peru’s capital packs a full spectrum of experiences: history, architecture, food, coastline views, street art, and nightlife. Adding just a couple of extra days before or after the show can turn your trip into a complete escape thanks to experiences like these:

Historic Center and Colonial Architecture: Lima’s heart — its Main Square and the Cathedral — is the ideal starting point to dive into the country’s past. Wandering through its storied streets and plazas offers a timeless contrast that pairs seamlessly with the energy of the concert.

Main Square and Cathedral of Lima / ©SHUTTERSTOCK

Neighborhoods with character: Barranco stands out with its vibrant murals, art galleries, cozy cafés, and an effortlessly cool vibe — perfect for anyone seeking alternative culture and good energy. Miraflores, on the other hand, offers stunning ocean views, green parks, and a more modern touch. Strolling through these districts gives you a different side of Lima, adding relaxation and discovery to your concert experience.

Gastronomy: From traditional dishes to cutting-edge fusion cuisine, Lima’s food scene is endlessly rich. Cebiches, anticuchos, causa, tiraditos, criolla dishes, specialty coffee — the list goes on. A culinary stop during your trip will make you remember Lima just as much for its flavors as for the music.

If you are coming to Lima just for the concert, consider staying at least two or three extra nights to explore the city at an easy pace: one day for the Historic Center, another to wander through Barranco and Miraflores, plus an evening to enjoy the food scene and nightlife.

You may also like: Discover Lima’s Culinary Traditions, the Gastronomic Capital of Latin America

What will Bad Bunny’s setlist look like in Lima?

Bad Bunny is returning to Peru with his "Debí Tirar Más Fotos" world tour, and all signs point to a setlist designed to send fans into full-on euphoria. Expect a powerful lineup featuring:
DtMF
Nuevayol
Voy a llevarte pa PR
Baile inolvidable
Perro negro
Monaco
El club
Dákiti
Me porto bonito
Perfumito nuevo
Un preview
Callaita
Ojitos lindos
Coco Chanel
Tití me preguntó
Nadie sabe

Aerial view of the National Stadium, Lima, Peru. / ©SHUTTERSTOCK

Bad Bunny in Peru: How to get to the National Stadium?

Fly directly into Lima and, once you land, take a taxi to the National Stadium, located on Calle José Díaz s/n. If you would rather use public transit, you can also take the Metropolitano and get off at the National Stadium station.

©TICKETMASTER