Alejandro Sanz
Tour
Alejandro Sanz takes the stage in...
Alejandro Sanz Heads to Europe on the Y Ahora Que? Tour!
Alejandro Sanz is one of the most beloved voices in Spanish-language music, and his Y Ahora Que? world tour is in full swing in 2026. After kicking off the year in Latin America and rolling through the U.S. in the spring, the Spanish superstar heads home for a stacked stadium run across Spain in June and July, with two summer dates currently on sale in Madrid and Fuengirola plus a long list of additional Spanish stops on the official schedule.
The 2026 European leg launches June 6 at Estadio La Cartuja in Seville and visits major cities including Estadio Metropolitano in Madrid (June 20), Marenostrum Fuengirola in Loma Torreblanca Del Sol (July 24), plus stops in Gijon, Bilbao, Mallorca, Barcelona, Las Palmas, Murcia, Valencia, and A Coruna. Each show is built around the new tour's flagship production and a setlist that spans Sanz's three-decade catalog.
Expect classics like Corazon Partio, Amiga Mia, Y Si Fuera Ella, No Es Lo Mismo, Cuando Nadie Me Ve, Mi Persona Favorita, and Looking for Paradise, plus material from his recent EP Y Ahora Que? The tour's production is built for stadium-scale venues, with rich staging, a full band, and the kind of singalong moments that turn entire 50,000-seat stadiums into a single chorus.
Sanz has been one of the defining voices in pop music in Spanish for more than 30 years. He has won 25 Latin Grammys and 4 Grammys, sold more than 25 million records worldwide, and collaborated with a who's-who list of global artists. Live, he balances arena-rock energy with the kind of acoustic, voice-and-guitar moments that have always been at the heart of his catalog. There is a reason his concerts have a reputation for being among the most emotional live experiences in the genre.
Browse the listings below for available shows and lock in your seats on BigStub. Stadium tickets in Spain move fast, and BigStub backs every order with a 100% buyer guarantee, verified sellers, and no hidden fees -- a clear, safe way to get into a Sanz show wherever it lands.
The Y Ahora Que? Tour: One of the Biggest Spanish-Language Runs of 2026
For more than three decades, Alejandro Sanz has been one of the most-streamed, most-awarded, and most-loved artists in Spanish-language music. The Y Ahora Que? tour, in support of his recent EP of the same name, is the centerpiece of his 2026 year -- a global run that opened in Latin America in February, swept through the U.S. in spring, and now turns toward a Spanish summer of stadium shows. The European leg is one of the biggest of his career and includes some of the largest venues in Spain.
Sanz's catalog reads like a tour through the history of modern Latin pop. Mas, his 1997 breakthrough, remains one of the best-selling Spanish-language albums of all time, and singles like Corazon Partio have become standards in their own right. From El Alma al Aire through No Es Lo Mismo, El Tren de los Momentos, Paraiso Express, La Musica No Se Toca, Sirope, El Disco, and Sanz, his discography has continually shaped what a Spanish-language pop record can sound like. The new Y Ahora Que? EP adds a fresh chapter, and selections from it sit alongside the classics in the live set.
The 2026 Spanish summer schedule is built around stadiums and major outdoor venues. The leg launches June 6 at Estadio La Cartuja in Seville and rolls through Estadio Metropolitano in Madrid (June 20), RCDE Stadium in Barcelona (June 27), Gran Canaria Arena (July 4), Estadi Ciutat de Valencia (July 11), and Marenostrum Fuengirola (July 24), along with stops in Gijon, Bilbao, Mallorca, Murcia, and A Coruna. Each venue offers something different -- some are 50,000-capacity stadiums, others are open-air castle-park settings with the Mediterranean as a backdrop.
Live, Sanz is known for his stamina, his band, and his ability to swing from arena-rock anthem to whisper-quiet ballad without losing the crowd. Expect setlists that include Corazon Partio, Amiga Mia, Mi Persona Favorita, Cuando Nadie Me Ve, Y Si Fuera Ella, No Es Lo Mismo, Looking for Paradise, Quisiera Ser, and key tracks from the new EP. Most stadium shows run 2 to 2.5 hours and feature collaborators, special guests, and acoustic interludes that highlight different parts of his catalog.
Sanz's awards shelf is one of the most-decorated in Latin music. He holds 25 Latin Grammys and 4 Grammys, has sold more than 25 million records, and continues to fill stadiums on every leg of every tour. The Spanish summer dates are among the most anticipated stops of the year. Browse the listings above for available shows and lock in your seats with BigStub -- 20-plus years of trusted service, verified sellers, no hidden fees, and a buyer guarantee on every order.
How to Buy Alejandro Sanz Tour Tickets
Where can I buy Alejandro Sanz tour tickets?
Tickets are available through venue box offices and authorized primary sellers like Ticketmaster, as well as the official Y Ahora Que? Tour site. Verified resale tickets are also available on BigStub, a trusted third-party marketplace with no hidden fees and a buyer guarantee on every order.
What is the Y Ahora Que? tour?
Y Ahora Que? is Alejandro Sanz's 2026 world tour in support of his EP of the same name. The tour launched in Latin America in February, traveled through the U.S. in spring, and continues with a Spanish summer leg of stadium and outdoor venue dates running June through July.
What cities is Alejandro Sanz playing in 2026?
The 2026 Spanish summer leg visits Seville, Gijon, Bilbao, Mallorca, Madrid, Barcelona, Las Palmas, Murcia, Valencia, A Coruna, and Fuengirola. Earlier in the year, the tour played stadium-scale shows across Latin America and an extensive U.S. leg.
What songs will Alejandro Sanz perform?
The setlist mixes career-defining classics like Corazon Partio, Amiga Mia, No Es Lo Mismo, Y Si Fuera Ella, Cuando Nadie Me Ve, Mi Persona Favorita, and Looking for Paradise with material from his new Y Ahora Que? EP. Expect a balance of arena anthems and acoustic ballad moments.
What should I know about the venues?
The Spanish summer leg leans heavily on outdoor stadiums and major outdoor venues. Estadio Metropolitano in Madrid holds 70,000+ seats; Marenostrum Fuengirola is an open-air castle-park venue. Plan for warm weather, early arrival, and policies that vary by venue -- check the venue site for specifics.
Are resale tickets on BigStub safe?
Yes. BigStub only works with verified sellers, offers a 100% buyer guarantee on every order, charges no hidden fees, and has been operating for more than 20 years with the highest Trustpilot rating in the industry.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Alejandro Sanz's 2026 tour called?
The 2026 tour is the Y Ahora Que? tour, named after his recent EP. The tour is a global run that started in Latin America in February, swept through the U.S. in spring, and continues with a Spanish summer leg in June and July.
When does the Spanish leg of the tour run?
The Spanish summer leg launches June 6 at Estadio La Cartuja in Seville and continues through late July, with the final date currently scheduled at Marenostrum Fuengirola on July 24.
What cities is Alejandro Sanz playing in Spain?
Confirmed Spanish summer cities include Seville, Gijon, Bilbao, Mallorca, Madrid, Barcelona, Las Palmas, Murcia, Valencia, A Coruna, and Fuengirola.
What is the Y Ahora Que? EP?
Y Ahora Que? is Alejandro Sanz's recent EP and the centerpiece of the 2026 tour. The release marks a fresh chapter in his catalog and gives the live show new material to balance against his classics.
How many Grammys has Alejandro Sanz won?
Alejandro Sanz has won 25 Latin Grammys and 4 Grammys, making him one of the most-decorated artists in Spanish-language music history.
What songs does Alejandro Sanz play live?
The setlist features career classics like Corazon Partio, Amiga Mia, Y Si Fuera Ella, No Es Lo Mismo, Cuando Nadie Me Ve, Mi Persona Favorita, and Looking for Paradise, plus selections from the new Y Ahora Que? EP.
How long is the Alejandro Sanz concert?
Most stadium shows run 2 to 2.5 hours and include arena-rock anthems, acoustic ballad moments, and collaborator features. The pacing changes by venue and city.
Will Alejandro Sanz tour the U.S. in 2026?
The 2026 U.S. dates were earlier in the year. The current leg of the tour focuses on Spain and Europe through the summer. Future U.S. dates may be added -- check this page and his official site for announcements.
How much do Alejandro Sanz tickets cost?
Prices vary by venue, seat, and date. Stadium shows tend to have a wide range from general admission floor to premium boxes. Check the listings above for current pricing on each show.
Where can I find the best seats?
Lower-bowl and pit seats at stadiums offer the closest sightlines and the loudest crowd. Mid-level seats give the best mix of stage view and ambient sound. Outdoor venues like Fuengirola have specific seated and standing zones -- check the venue map when booking.
Will there be opening acts on the tour?
Some shows feature special guests and openers, while others are full evenings with Sanz performing the entire program. Check the listing for your specific city to see the lineup.
Can I take photos or video at a Sanz concert?
Most venues allow personal phone photos but restrict flash photography and professional cameras. Stadium policies vary -- check the venue site before showtime.
Are resale tickets on BigStub legitimate?
Yes. BigStub works only with verified sellers, offers a 100% buyer guarantee on every order, charges no hidden fees, and has been operating for more than 20 years with the highest Trustpilot rating in the industry.
Can I resell my Alejandro Sanz tickets?
Tickets can typically be listed on BigStub or another resale marketplace. Resale policies vary by primary seller and ticket type -- check the terms of your purchase for transferability.
How can I stay updated on tour announcements?
Check this page, follow Alejandro Sanz on his official site and social channels, and watch the official Y Ahora Que? Tour page for new dates. The schedule has grown throughout the year as additional cities are added.