In 2018, in one of his most famous tracks, “La Romana,” Bad Bunny sang: “You’re listening to the new star.” To many, it sounded like the classic line from an up-and-coming artist convinced he’d already conquered the world—especially since, at the time, despite achieving impressive numbers, he wasn’t yet on the same level as Latin music giants like Daddy Yankee or Romeo Santos. Yet that prediction turned out to be spot on. This Friday and Saturday, tens of thousands of people will be in Milan to hear a true star, under the stars.
After a year of waiting, Bad Bunny is finally returning to Milan with two concerts that promise to be unforgettable. Some call it the show of the year, others the biggest Latin party of 2026; on one thing, however, everyone agrees: no fan of the Conejo Malo wants to miss the Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour. After setting stages ablaze in Madrid, Stockholm, Paris, London, and many other European cities with his hits, Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio is ready to make the Italian audience dream as well.
Bad Bunny Concert in Milan: General Information
Both shows on July 17 and 18, 2026, will take place atthe Snai La Maura Racetrack, a venue that’s sparked some debate. On the one hand, it’s perfect for a huge outdoor party; on the other, many fans have already raised concerns about the heat, organization, and visibility—issues that significantly impact the experience of a summer concert with approximately 80,000 people expected at each show. In the opinion of many, a stadium like San Siro would have been more suitable. Despite the controversy, however, tickets for Bad Bunny sold out in just a few minutes—confirming that, regardless of the location, no one wants to miss seeing him live.

Snai la Maura Racetrack: Admission, Schedule, and What to Bring (or Not Bring)
Tickets
🔴Red Single-Seat Entry / Pit B: Red Entrance on Via Lampugnano (Parco di Trenno)
🟡Yellow General Admission: Yellow Entrance on Via Ippodromo (at the intersection with Via Montale)
🏆Golden Circle / Early Entry VIP Packages / VIP Terrace Pack: Pink Entrance on Via Lampugnano (Parco di Trenno)
🫂Los Vecinos / PIT A: Green Entrance (Via Lampugnano 95)
♿Access for People with Disabilities: Via Montale 13
Showtimes
The gates for those withpriority access open at 2:30 p.m. For those with general admission tickets who do not have priority access, the gates at the two designated entrances open at 3:00 p. m. The band Chuwi will open the concert at 7:00 p.m., while Bad Bunny will take the stage around 8:00 p. m.
What to Bring (or Not Bring)
Currently, the weather forecast calls for cloudy skies, but it’s still July in Milan. That means it’ll be hot—really hot. For this reason, the Ippodromo will allow attendees to bring water bottles (plastic and silicone) and small water bottles up to 0.5 ml, without caps. Inside the venue, you’ll be able to refill your water bottle at designated stations.
We strongly recommend wearing a hat to protect yourself from the sun and applying plenty of sunscreen to avoid painful sunburns. However, you will not be allowed to bring power banks of any shape, size, or color; umbrellas; bags or backpacks larger than 15 liters; folding chairs; glass bottles; cans; or metal water bottles. This year, three payment methods will be available at the festival: Orlay Pay (via smartphone), card payment, and Token.

Transportation: parking, metro, and buses
Metropolitana
The most convenient and recommended stops are Lotto ( M1, M5), Uruguay ( M1), or San Siro Ippodromo (M5). Alternatively, you might also consider Bonola and Lampugnano, both on the M1; they’re a bit farther away, but still within walking distance. For those using the lilac line (M5), the San Siro Stadio stop (M5) is also a viable option. In any case, wear comfortable shoes and be prepared to walk.
For public safety reasons, the Uruguay and San Siro Ippodromo stops will be closed and unavailable after the concert.
Buses
Recommended transit lines are:
Line 64 – Bonola M1 – Lorenteggio
Line 68 – Via Bergognone – Bonola M1
Line 69 – Piazza Firenze – Molino D. M1
Line 40 – Via Bergognone – Bonola M1
Line 78 – Via Bergognone – Bonola M1
Cars and Parking
You can drive there, but keep in mind that you won’t be allowed to drive in the red zone adjacent to the venue or in the neighboring green zone, as shown on the map. Only emergency vehicles, law enforcement, and vehicles belonging to residents or authorized individuals will be allowed in these areas. You can leave your car in one of the designated parking lots, which you can view and reserve via the link provided.