If you’ve been living under a rock, or maybe just stayed away from TikTok for the last few months, you might be wondering why everyone is crying over blurry polaroids. It's the Bad Bunny DTMF tour. Or, to be more formal, the Debí Tirar Más Fotos World Tour. Honestly, "DTMF" has become a sort of shorthand for a whole mood—that specific ache of wishing you'd captured a moment before it slipped away.
Benito is currently in the middle of a massive stadium run that is basically rewriting the rules of how a global Latin artist tours. After a wild 31-date residency in San Juan, Puerto Rico, he didn’t just go back to the same old arenas. He went bigger.
The DTMF Tour is a Massive Statement
Let’s get the weirdest part out of the way first. There are no U.S. dates.
You heard that right. For this specific cycle, Benito decided to skip the continental United States entirely. He told Variety it was "unnecessary" because fans there had just seen him on the 45-date Most Wanted Tour in 2024. But there's a deeper layer to it. By focusing on Latin America, Europe, and even Japan and Australia, he’s proving he doesn't need the North American market to be the biggest artist on the planet.
Basically, the Bad Bunny DTMF tour is a victory lap for his sixth studio album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos. The show kicked off in late 2025 in Santo Domingo and is currently tearing through South America before heading to Europe this summer.
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Why is everyone calling it DTMF?
The acronym stands for "Debí Tirar Más Fotos" (I should have taken more photos). The title track went mega-viral because it tapped into this collective nostalgia. People started posting videos of their late grandparents or old friends with the song playing, and it even made Benito himself cry on a TikTok live.
The concert isn’t just a loud reggaeton party; it’s surprisingly emotional.
What Actually Happens at a DTMF Show?
If you managed to snag tickets, you're in for a long night. Benito isn't doing the "one hour and I'm out" thing. Most sets are pushing nearly three hours.
The stage design is a trip. He brought back "La Casita"—that iconic little concrete house from his Puerto Rico residency—for the stadium shows. It’s supposed to represent a traditional Puerto Rican home, and during the show, he literally sits on the porch and performs. It makes a 60,000-seat stadium feel like a backyard BBQ.
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- The Setlist: It’s a mix of the new Fotos tracks like "EL CLúB" and "WELTiTA," but he also throws in the classics like "Tití Me Preguntó" and "Safaera."
- The Surprise Factor: Every night, he plays a "surprise song" that he promises not to repeat in any other city. In Costa Rica, he did "Caro." In Santo Domingo, he did a bachata version of "BOKeTE" with Romeo Santos.
- The VIP Experience: There's this thing called the Hennessy ClúB. It’s an interactive pre-show area with domino tables and plastic chairs, designed to feel like a Puerto Rican neighborhood.
Remaining Dates for the 2026 Calendar
If you’re planning to travel, you better have your passport ready. The tour is hitting places he’s never been before.
He’s doing three nights in Medellín at the Estadio Atanasio Girardot this month, then heading to Buenos Aires in February. After that, things get interesting. He’s going to Tokyo in March—which is a first for him—and then a massive European leg that wraps up in Brussels on July 22, 2026.
Madrid is getting hit the hardest with a whopping ten-night run at the Riyadh Air Metropolitano. It’s absolute madness.
Is it worth the hype?
Look, tickets are not cheap. On the secondary market, people are paying through the nose. But if you're a fan of the Debí Tirar Más Fotos era, this is probably the most "Benito" tour he's ever done. It feels less like a corporate production and more like a personal project.
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The visuals are heavy on the iPhone-style photography aesthetic. It’s messy, it’s raw, and it feels human. He’s even taking photos of the crowd and putting them up on the big screens during the performance of "DTMF."
A Few Practical Tips for the Road:
- Don't Buy From Strangers: The fraud rate for these shows is insane. Only use Ticketmaster or the official venue sites.
- Arrive Early: The "La Casita" section of the stage is best viewed from the floor, but those spots fill up hours before he even goes on.
- Check the Venue Rules: Especially in Europe, some stadiums have very strict bag policies that are different from what we see in the States.
The Bad Bunny DTMF tour isn't just a concert series; it’s a cultural shift. He’s showing that the center of the music world doesn't have to be New York or LA. It can be San Juan, and the rest of the world will follow.
If you are planning to attend one of the upcoming European dates, make sure to register for the official fan presales through Live Nation immediately, as general sale tickets have been disappearing in under ten minutes for every city announced so far. Ensure your travel accommodations in cities like Madrid or London are booked well in advance, as hotel prices in the vicinity of the stadiums have been tripling the weekend of the shows.