This musical weekend will be one of the most significant in recent years. Puerto Rican singer Bad Bunny, one of the most influential figures in global music, arrives in Medellin, Colombia, to deliver three back-to-back shows at Atanasio Girardot Stadium. This marks the first time Bad Bunny will hold three consecutive concerts in the city.
The performances, scheduled for January 23, 24, and 25, are part of his latest international tour, Debí tirar más fotos, and have generated enormous excitement among local, national, and international fans, with tickets selling out from the very first day of presales. Local authorities and tourism industry representatives agree that the artist’s visit is not only a cultural milestone but also a powerful economic driver for Medellin.
After the three nights of concerts in Medellin, Bad Bunny will continue his international tour in Brazil, where he will perform on February 20 in São Paulo at Allianz Parque. The tour will then continue through several countries in the Americas and Europe and will conclude on July 22 in Brussels, marking the end of one of the most ambitious tours of his career.
Special guests and onstage surprises
One of the biggest draws of these three nights is the anticipation surrounding potential special guests who may join Bad Bunny on stage. Among the most frequently mentioned names is Feid, a key figure in Medellin’s urban music scene. J Balvin is also rumored to appear, having shared international hits and a well-known musical chemistry with Bad Bunny.
The list of possible appearances expands to include artists such as Mora, a frequent collaborator on Bad Bunny’s albums, as well as Arcángel, Ñengo Flow, Jowell & Randy, Tainy, and Residente, all of whom have shared creative processes or previous collaborations with the Puerto Rican star. While no official confirmations have been made, Bad Bunny’s tradition of inviting fellow artists on stage keeps expectations high.
A musical journey in three acts
The show arriving at Atanasio Girardot Stadium is designed as an immersive experience divided into three acts, featuring a setlist that spans different musical and emotional stages of Bad Bunny’s career.
In Act 1, “La Mudanza,” Bad Bunny opens with songs such as La Mudanza, Callaíta (salsa version), Pitorro de Coco, Weltita, Turista, Baile Inolvidable, and NuevaYol, setting the tone with rhythm and Caribbean nostalgia.
Act 2, “La Casita,” brings together some of his biggest global hits, including Titi Me Pregunto, Neverita, Si Veo a Tu Mama, Me Porto Bonito, Yo Perreo Sola, Efecto, Safaera, Velda, Voy a Llamarte Pa PR, No Me Conoce, Diles, Bichiyal, Monaco, and Café con Ron. This segment is expected to be the most festive and loudly sung along by the audience.
Finally, Act 3 closes with a more emotional and collaborative atmosphere, featuring songs such as Ojitos Lindos, La Cancion (with J Balvin), Dakiti, El Apagon, and DtMF, delivering an epic finale to each night.
Three Bad Bunny shows in Medellin: A million-dollar boost for the local economy
According to official estimates and reports from the tourism sector, Bad Bunny’s concerts are expected to generate an economic impact of nearly $36 million in Medellin. Hotels, restaurants, bars, transportation services, retail businesses, and digital platforms have all benefited from the massive influx of visitors traveling specifically to attend the shows.
Hotel occupancy in the city has reached near-full capacity, while airlines and transportation terminals report a significant increase in demand. For Medellín’s city government, events of this scale strengthen the strategy of positioning the city as a prime destination for concert tourism and major live entertainment.
Beyond the direct economic impact, the event also creates temporary jobs in logistics, production, security, stage setup, and related services, benefiting hundreds of local workers.