How to get tickets to see Bad Bunny in Sydney

Puerto Rican rapper and singer Bad Bunny has announced a one-off Australian show at Sydney’s ENGIE Stadium.
The show, schedule for February 2026, lands suspiciously in the middle of Brazil and Japan, leading to rumours of extra Australian shows being announced soon.
Tickets to see Bad Bunny in Sydney go on sale Friday, May 9.
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Bad Bunny is coming to Sydney for a surprisingly one-off show, with no other Australian stops on the schedule (at least not yet).

Australian Bad Bunny fans who don’t live in Sydney are fuming right now. The famous Puerto Rican rapper and singer has announced that he will be squeezing a show at Sydney’s ENGIE Stadium into his upcoming Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour world tour, sandwiching us right between Brazil and Japan in February 2026.

The King of Latin Trap, as he’s often called, has pioneered a move away from the typical English dominance of commercial music. In 2022, he became the very first non-English language American artist to be named Spotify’s Most Streamed Artist of the Year, a record he has held onto since. His reputation for addictive rhythms and stylistic songwriting is unquestionable, and it should see tickets fly right out the door when Live Nation put them up for sale on Friday, May 9 (11am AEST).

So, how do you get Bad Bunny tickets? Read on to find out.

When will Bad Bunny come to Sydney?

Bad Bunny is coming to Sydney for one show on Saturday, February 28, 2026. It’s an odd placing in the schedule, which has fuelled rumours that Live Nation may be adding extra Bad Bunny shows once they get an idea of the demand.

The popular artist will be playing in Sao Paulo, Brazil on February 20 before he flies down to Sydney, after which he will jet off for a show in Tokyo, Japan (which is only set in the schedule as “March 2026”.

The first show after Tokyo will be in Barcelona, which means he’ll be heading from Brazil to Australia to Japan to Spain. It’s a strange route, and there’s definitely plenty of space for him to spend more time in the Southern Hemisphere. We’d say it’s pretty much a given that we’ll be seeing more Bad Bunny Australian shows announced well before February 2026 rolls around.

Bad Bunny’s forthcoming tour will apparently be very special for the artist and his fans. In an interview at the 2025 Met Gala, he went on record to say: “The show is 100% different and totally special. It’s not something that’s going to happen again.”

How to get Bad Bunny tickets

Live Nation will first host a pre-sale for the most hardcore Bad Bunny fans wanting to lock in a ticket as soon as possible. It’ll kick off via the Live Nation website on Thursday, May 8 at 10am AEST.

You can register over at the Live Nation website now for pre-sale access so you won’t be left scrambling when the general sale hits on Friday, May 9 at 11am.

As is standard for these big-ticket concerts now, there’ll be a number of different ticket types and packages on offer. Those who want the full shebang will nice to shell out a pretty penny for the Ultimate Bad Bunny VIP Lounge Experience, while there’s also a Front GA Early Entry package, Gold Seated VIP Package, and Silver Seated VIP Package. In addition to all the normal ticket grades.

Tickets are available from both the depuertoricopalmundo.com and the Live Nation websites.

Pre-sale tickets will be available via the Live Nation website on Thursday, 8 May, at 10 am AEST before the general sale begins on Friday, 9 May, at 11 am AEST. Tickets will be available via depuertoricopalmundo.com and the Live Nation website.

We won’t know how much Live Nation are charging to see Bad Bunny in Sydney just yet, but given how expensive the Lady Gaga tickets are, we’ll probably be needing to save some cash for this one.

FAQs

How to get to ENGIE Stadium

By train: The closest train station to ENGIE Stadium is Sydney Olympic Park. There may be direct trains running from Central Station for the concert, but since this is only a one-night affair, we think you’ll have to change trains at Lidcombe.

By car: There is multiple car parks located at Sydney Olympic Park, which is located about a 20-minute drive from Sydney CBD. You’ll have to factor in the traffic, of course, and it’s advisable to pre-book your parking well ahead of the date.