Bad Bunny‘s shows in Paris are sold out — and that says everything about the phenomenon the Puerto Rican artist has become. With 2 nights at La Défense Arena on July 4 and 5, 2026, Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio proves that reggaeton, Latin trap, and Latin urban music have truly arrived in the heart of Europe. If you don’t have a ticket yet, here’s how to try to snag one — and what to expect from the night.
Bad Bunny takes the stage on July 4 and 5, 2026 at La Défense Arena in Nanterre — France’s largest indoor venue, with a capacity of over 40,000 people per night. Together, the two shows will draw more than 80,000 fans, a record for a Latin music artist in Paris.
Bad Bunny has been the most-streamed artist on Spotify worldwide for several consecutive years, and his 2026 tour is one of the most anticipated on the global calendar. The setlist blends his biggest career hits — from Dakiti to El Apagón — with tracks from his most recent material.
Tickets for both shows sold out on official channels shortly after the sale opened. If you still want to try to go, here are your options:
Heads up: on resale platforms, prices are typically 2 to 5 times the original face value. Always verify authenticity before buying. Avoid direct bank transfers to strangers.
Arrive at least 2 hours early. On Bad Bunny nights, the crowd gathering outside starts hours before — part of the spectacle begins on the Grande Arche esplanade.
Bad Bunny’s shows are known for their top-tier visual production: massive stages with LED structures, dancers, special effects, and stage direction that rivals the biggest concerts in the world. The show typically runs about 2 hours, with no opening act.
The expected setlist includes: Dakiti, Tití Me Preguntó, Moscow Mule, El Apagón, Yonaguni, Callaíta, MIA, Safaera, and tracks from his latest material. Bad Bunny’s Paris crowd is incredibly diverse — Latinos, French locals, and tourists from all over Europe.