Bad Bunny Sydney 2026: Set Times, Setlist, And How To Get There

Whether you're a die hard fan, a Calvin Klein ad fanatic, or just really keen to see Kendall Jenner's ex-boyf live—the news that Bad Bunny is headed Sydney's way in 2026 will not disappoint.

While we are sure you already have the DL, if you haven't secured tickets yet, or just want to wrap your head around what's on offer, you'll be grateful for this guide. We've pulled together everything you need to know for his two Sydney shows. 

Jump to: 

• When And Where It’s All Going Down
• What To Expect From The Setlist
• Getting To Olympic Park

When And Where It’s All Going Down

Bad Bunny hits up ENGIE Stadium at Sydney Olympic Park on Saturday 28 February and Sunday 1 March 2026. This is his first ever Australian tour, so tickets are going quick—it's definitely going to be one to remember. His “DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS World Tour” comes hot off his three-time Grammy and 11-time Latin Grammy award-winning streak, and the success of his sixth album. 

Gates will open at 5pm on the day, but keep an eye on your inbox closer to the date—these times are always subject to change. It's an all ages show, but kids under 14 need parental supervision.

What To Expect From The Setlist

After a little digging, we've sussed out what we think the setlist will be looking like early next year, no guarantees, but our best guess has to be:

• La Mudanza
• Callaíta
• Pitorro de Coco
• Weltita
• Turista
• Baile Inolvidable
• Nuevayol
• Veldá
• Tití Me Preguntó
• Neverita
• Si Veo a Tu Mamá
• La Romana
• Voy a Llevarte Pa' PR
• Me Porto Bonito
• No Me Conoce (Remix)
• Bichiyal
• Yo Perreo Sola
• Efecto
• Safaera
• Diles
• Mónaco
• Café Con Ron
• Ábreme Paso
• Ojitos Lindos
• La Canción
• Kloufrens
• Dakiti
• El Apagón
• DTMF
• Eoo

Before Café Con Ron, a surprise song is always thrown into the mix—so don't stress if your fave isn't featured. 

Getting To Olympic Park

Your best bet? Public transport.

• Train: The fastest way in. Hop a train to Olympic Park Station, with direct services running from the CBD and major hubs every few minutes.
• Bus: Routes like the 526 will get you close, and extra services usually run on big show nights.
• Car: Sure, you can drive, but parking fills up fast and traffic post-show is glacial. If you’re determined, pre-book parking via the Sydney Olympic Park website.

Pro tip: Arrive early, grab a bite or a drink nearby, and get amongst the fans heading in. 

Image credit: Billboard | Website