Bad Bunny, the global music superstar, has finally unveiled the dates for his 'Debí Tirar Más Fotos' world tour, promising a spectacular stadium show experience across Europe, Australia, Latin America, and Japan. The tour, in support of his latest album, will kick off in November 2025 in the Dominican Republic and span several months, concluding in July 2026. While fans are thrilled by the prospect of seeing Bad Bunny live, the announcement has also ignited a firestorm of debate regarding ticket pricing. The initial ticket sales, handled in part by Ticketmaster, experienced significant technical difficulties, resulting in website crashes and lengthy wait times for eager fans. Reports indicate that even the cheapest tickets are priced surprisingly high, ranging from £79 to well over £300 for premium seats in some locations. This has raised concerns about the accessibility of attending Bad Bunny’s concerts for many fans, particularly those with limited financial means. The high cost of tickets raises important questions about the economic realities of attending large-scale concerts and whether the current pricing model is sustainable or equitable. The controversy is further fueled by comparisons to other artists who are actively working to combat price gouging and ensure greater affordability for their fans. Yungblud, for example, has capped ticket prices for his own festival to promote inclusivity. While Bad Bunny has offered lower-priced tickets for residents of his native Puerto Rico, the global pricing strategy for his current tour remains a contentious issue for many fans who feel priced out of attending. **Tour Dates (Partial List):** * November 21, 2025: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic * December 5, 2025: San Jose, Costa Rica * December 10 & 11, 2025: Mexico City, Mexico * January 23, 2026: Medellin, Colombia * January 30, 2026: Lima, Peru * February 5, 2026: Santiago, Chile * February 13, 2026: Buenos Aires, Argentina * February 20, 2026: Sao Paulo, Brazil * February 28, 2026: Sydney, Australia * March 2026: Tokyo, Japan * May 2026: Barcelona, Spain; Lisbon, Portugal; Madrid, Spain * June 2026: Dusseldorf, Germany; Arnhem, Netherlands; London, UK * July 2026: Marseille, France; Paris, France; Stockholm, Sweden; Warsaw, Poland; Milan, Italy; Brussels, Belgium **(Note: This is not an exhaustive list. Check official sources for the complete schedule.)** Social media has exploded with reactions, with many fans expressing their frustration at the unaffordable ticket prices. While the tour is undoubtedly set to sell out, the debate over the cost of concert tickets continues, highlighting the need for a more inclusive pricing model that allows more fans to experience live music.