One of the most memorable youth phenomena in Latin American television is preparing its return to Colombian stages. Patito Feo confirmed a concert in Bogota as part of its international Amigas del Corazon World Tour, a production that will reunite its main stars and promises to bring back the songs that marked thousands of fans across the region.
The show will take place on September 23, 2026, at the Movistar Arena in Bogota, featuring Laura Esquivel, remembered for playing Patito, and Brenda Asnicar, who portrayed Antonella. The announcement has sparked excitement among fans who grew up with the Argentine series and who had long awaited a live reunion.
The performance is scheduled for 8:00 p.m., with doors opening at 6:00 p.m. It was also announced that the event will allow entry for attendees aged seven and older, with alcohol-free sections available, making it accessible for families as well.
Bogota will host Patito Feo’s return to Colombia
The concert in Colombia will center on the reunion of two of the series’ most iconic characters: Patito and Antonella, whose rivalry became one of the defining elements of the production. For years, the clash between Las Populares and Las Divinas was a common topic of conversation among teenagers across Latin America.
The setlist is expected to include iconic songs such as Las Divinas, Tango Lloron, Un Beso, and Amigas del Corazón, tracks that went beyond the screen and became part of youth pop culture in the late 2000s.
The international tour aims to reconnect with audiences who followed the story on television and who now see this show as an opportunity to revisit memories of childhood and adolescence. In that sense, Bogota stands out as a strategic stop due to the strong bond the series maintained with Colombian audiences.
@junko.editsnieves #seriesescolares #patitofeo #ponmeenparati #brendaasnicar #gastonsoffritti #lauraesquivel ♬ sonido original – ｡ృ🐠Junko Edits
The Patito Feo phenomenon left a mark in Colombia
Since its premiere in 2007, Patito Feo has enjoyed major success in Colombia. The series aired on free-to-air television and quickly became one of the most talked-about youth productions of its time. In schools and youth spaces, debates over which group was better — Las Divinas or Las Populares — were common.
Its impact was not limited to television audiences. The production also boosted sales of albums, magazines, accessories, and official merchandise in the country. Choreographies and songs were recreated at school events, contests, and themed parties, creating an emotional connection with an entire generation.
In addition, the story addressed themes such as friendship, self-esteem, identity, and personal dreams, factors that helped many young viewers identify with the characters.