Bad Bunny in Mexico City 2025
Dates, Tickets & Local Tips to Enjoy the Concert
Bad Bunny is coming back to Mexico City this December 2025 with eight sold-out shows at Estadio GNP Seguros (formerly known as Foro Sol), one of the city’s most legendary venues. Whether you’re a local or flying in just for the show, here’s your complete guide on how to get there, what to expect, and how to enjoy the experience to the fullest.
Confirmed dates: December 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 19, 20, and 21, 2025
Where is the concert?
The shows will take place at Estadio GNP Seguros in Mexico City, which is part of the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez complexinside Ciudad Deportiva Magdalena Mixhuca in the Iztacalco borough.
If you’ve been to the Formula 1 Grand Prix or Corona Capital festival, this is the exact same venue.
Tickets & Pricing,
Tickets are available through Ticketmaster and are selling fast. Prices (including service fees) range from around $1,203 MXN (approx. $70 USD) up to $12,000+ MXN for PIT and VIP experiences.
Sample prices:
Zona GNP: $5,784
General A: $4,863
Verde B: $3,722
General B: $2,008
Ultimate VIP Lounge: $27,338
Check current availability directly on Ticketmaster Mexico.
How to get there – and leave after the concert
Can I go by car?
Technically, yes. But we don’t recommend it.
Traffic in the area can be extremely heavy — we’ve experienced up to 2 hours to cover just 10 km before a major event. Also, cars cannot drop you off directly at the entrance, so you’ll end up walking a good distance anyway. Expect delays, detours, and expensive parking or drop-offs.
Our best tip: Take the Metro
The easiest and most reliable option is the Metro, specifically Line 9 (brown line). The closest stations are:
Ciudad Deportiva – about a 10-minute walk
Velódromo or Puebla – also nearby and walkable
Arrive early if you can. Rush hour will hit hard between 5:30 PM and 8:30 PM, and trains will be crowded. If you arrive around 4:00–5:00 PM, you’ll avoid the worst of it.
Important: Sometimes the government closes one or two nearby Metro stations to manage the crowd flow, especially for massive events like this. Don’t panic — you can just walk 15–20 minutes to the next open station, and you’ll likely see lots of people doing the same. Just follow the crowd.
How to get there – and leave after the concert
The Mega Catrina Procession
Aims to preserve the traditions of the Day of the Dead, showcasing a stunning variety of Catrinas representing this festival in all its splendor. You can even have your face painted as a Catrina on Paseo de la Reforma before the parade!
If you wish to adorn your face with makeup, you’ll find the perfect opportunity on Paseo de la Reforma before the event. Many professional makeup artists gather there to offer their services. However, be aware that some of them can be incredibly talented, which may affect the price. It is recommended to inquire about fees before committing and arrive early, as demand is high. We want to ensure you don’t miss a minute of the exciting parade due to long lines.
Event Details:
- Date: To be confirmed
- Time: To be confirmed
- Location: Paseo de la Reforma Avenue
- Price: Free Admission!
3.Monumental Alebrijes Parade
Alebrijes are essentially imaginative representations of animals that blend characteristics from different species. An astounding example would be envisioning a turtle adorned with elegant wings.
The Intriguing History of Alebrijes When we think of Mexican crafts, we often transport ourselves to ancient and pre-Hispanic times. However, alebrijes are not relics of centuries past; surprisingly, they are not even a century old.
The history of alebrijes takes us back to the 1930s, in the heart of Mexico City. At that time, Pedro Linares, a talented artist, fell seriously ill. During his convalescence, he experienced vivid hallucinations in which extraordinary beings filled with vibrant colors uttered the word “alebrijes.” Fortunately, Pedro recovered from his illness and, as a papier-mâché virtuoso, brought to life the creatures he had seen in his visions.
While not directly related to the Day of the Dead, the Monumental Alebrijes Parade is a one-of-a-kind Mexican extravaganza that captivates with its magical and vibrant displays. For us as Mexicans, it holds a special place in our hearts, as it showcases the country’s rich artistic heritage and creativity.
In fact, despite not being inherently linked to the Day of the Dead, many people believe that the mysticism of alebrijes connects them to this revered Mexican tradition. These fantastical creatures, with their intricate designs and vivid colors, add an enchanting touch to the cultural tapestry of Mexico’s beloved festivities.
Event Details:
- Date: To be confirmed
• Time: To be confirmed
• Starting Point: Zócalo of Mexico City
• Ending Point: Paseo de la Reforma
• Price: Free Admission!
What else to do in Mexico City?
Street Food Bike Tour
Explore over 200 neighborhoods in Mexico City effortlessly on a bike. Avoid traffic and parking hassles, delve into the city’s parks, savor street food, and immerse yourself in its stories and vibrant culture. Check out these bike-friendly options, and click ‘More Info’ to discover further details about our tours and guest experiences.
Below, you can also find videos featuring our foodie guests during the tour and their reactions to tasting authentic Mexican street food.
Street Food Tour Reactions
Get in touch
164 Sonora Avenue, Condesa Neighborhood ZIP Code 06100, Mexico-City
Phone: +52 55 4001 3430
Email: contact@foodhoodtours.com
Mon-Sat 09:00 - 19:00
Sunday 10:00 - 14:00
