The Jerusalem PostHungary pledges stable ties with Israel as Herzog meets President Baka, PM Magyar in BudapestESPNFollow live: Celtics, Pistons face off in NBA season openerESPN DeportesEl VAR acertó con el gol anulado a Betis-BarçaInquirerTwins’ suspected trafficker nabbed in Aurora; but abducted kids are missingAnime News NetworkPsyren ‒ Episodes 1-3ZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioBBC عربيهل الاقتصاد الأمريكي قوي إلى درجة تستحق إشادة ترامب المتكررة؟Premium TimesFG, stakeholders seek nationwide expansion of telemedicine servicesLa PresseMission commerciale culturelle | Le ministre Marc Miller revient de ChineSRF NewsKrieg in der Ukraine – Trump: Ukraine soll Friedensabkommen zustimmenBellaNaijaNigeria Confirms Ebola Case in Abuja After Patient Arrives from UgandaABC News (Australia)Firmus yet to secure full funding for AI data centre project
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, October 20, 2026

Here Are the 25 Top-Grossing Latin Touring Acts of All Time

Translate

Billboard Boxscore has been tracking touring data and ranking the top live acts around the world across various musical genres since the mid-1980s. Here, we are running down the biggest Latin acts — ever — in our archives.

This list first launched in 2023, updated in 2024, and now, in honor of Billboard‘s Latin Music Week and recent cover story with Pitbull, is re-upped in 2026 with some major moves and new entries.

Classic rock bands, country troubadours and pop icons have long dominated Boxscore charts lists, but since returning from the COVID-19 lockdown, Latin artists have increasingly become contenders. In 2022, Billboard celebrated the year in Bad Bunny, as the Puerto Rican superstar topped the year-end Top Tours ranking. It was the first time that an artist who primarily records in Spanish ruled over the annual Boxscore report.

That’s not to say that Latin acts haven’t been a vital part of the global touring business for years. The following list of the genre’s 20 biggest acts spans decades, with headliners from the ‘90s, ‘00s, ‘10s and today.

It’s also worth noting that Latin music isn’t just one genre. Rather, the umbrella term reflects the many intersections of cultures and communities across Latin America, Spain, Portugal and Latino communities in the United States and Canada. From Bad Bunny and Daddy Yankee’s reggaeton to Romeo Santos’ bachata to Shakira’s Latin pop to the many styles of regional Mexican, these artists — and many, many more — have sold out arenas across the globe.

Keep reading to see the 25 highest grossing Latin artists in the Boxscore archives. We’ve displayed each artist’s career gross, attendance and number of concerts. Since the 2024 update, six new acts have crashed the list, while others have surged with record-breaking tours.

This list is based on figures reported to Billboard Boxscore, as of Oct. 20, 2026. Final numbers are based on headline engagements only — no festivals — plus 50% of any co-headline grosses. Several of these acts have toured together, bridging together the many pieces of the Latin music pie.

  • Vicente Fernandez

    Vicente Fernández
    Image Credit: Michael Tran/FilmMagic

    Gross: $138 million

    Attendance: 1.8 million

    Total Shows Reported: 238

    First Reported Show(s): $86K at James L. Knight Center in Miami, Fla., on Oct. 10, 1987

  • Ana Gabriel

    Ana Gabriel performs at the James L Knight Center on February 14, 2009 in Miami, Florida.
    Image Credit: Alexander Tamargo/Getty Images

    Gross: $144 million

    Attendance: 1.6 million

    Total Shows Reported: 215

    First Reported Show(s): $526K at Radio City Music Hall in New York on Feb. 12-13, 1994

  • Juan Gabriel

    Juan Gabriel
    Image Credit: Rodrigo Varela/Getty Images

    Gross: $157.2 million

    Attendance: 2.5 million

    Total Shows Reported: 298

    First Reported Show(s): $58K at James L. Knight Center in Miami, Fla., on Aug. 17, 1985

  • Carin León

    Carín León kicks off his Tour Norteamérica 2026 at the Payne Arena, on May 20, 2026 in Hidalgo, Texas.
    Image Credit: Jerry Budar / LABULLA PR Agency

    Gross: $157.9 million

    Attendance: 1.1 million

    Total Shows Reported: 121

    First Reported Show(s): $279K at United Palace in New York on Oct. 23, 2021

  • Marco Antonio Solis

    Marco Antonio Solis
    Image Credit: John Medina/Getty Images

    Gross: $181.9 million

    Attendance: 2.2 million

    Total Shows Reported: 271

    First Reported Show(s): $161K at Universal Amphitheatre in Universal City, Calif., on Nov. 15, 1997

  • Peso Pluma

    Peso Pluma performs onstage during ComplexCon 2025 at the Las Vegas Convention Center on October 25, 2025 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
    Image Credit: Denise Truscello/Getty Images

    Gross: $183.2 million

    Attendance: 1.5 million

    Total Shows Reported: 117

    First Reported Show(s): $1 million at Toyota Arena in Ontario, Calif., on April 8, 2023

  • Fuerza Regida

    Fuerza Regida headlines Sueños 2026 on Sunday (May 24).
    Image Credit: @frankievergara_ / Courtesy of Sueños Media Team

    Gross: $192.6 million

    Attendance: 1.5 million

    Total Shows Reported: 99

    First Reported Show(s): $382K at Microsoft Theatre in Los Angeles, on Nov. 27, 2019

  • Jennifer Lopez

    Jennifer Lopez
    Image Credit: Daniele Venturelli/Getty Images

    Gross: $194.5 million

    Attendance: 1.4 million

    Total Shows Reported: 204

    First Reported Show(s): $494K at Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Conn., on Oct. 22, 2011

  • Rauw Alejandro

    Rauw Alejandro performs on the Cosa Nuestra World Tour at State Farm Arena on May 4, 2025 in Atlanta.
    Image Credit: Marco Perretta

    Gross: $196.2 million

    Attendance: 1.8 million

    Total Shows Reported: 169

    First Reported Show(s): $189K at Enigma Night Club in Raleigh, N.C., on July 15, 2021

  • Grupo Firme

    Grupo Firme
    Image Credit: Jason Koerner/Getty Images

    Gross: $197.3 million

    Attendance: 2 million

    Total Shows Reported: 110

    First Reported Show(s): $675K at El Paso County Coliseum in El Paso, Texas, on May 23, 2021

  • Ricky Martin

    Ricky Martin
    Image Credit: STARLITE/Redferns

    Gross: $197.7 million

    Attendance: 3 million

    Total Shows Reported: 283

    First Reported Show(s): $109K at Auditorio Nacional in Mexico City, Mexico, on Oct. 2, 1993

  • Enrique Iglesias

    Enrique Iglesias
    Image Credit: Alexander Tamargo/Getty Images

    Gross: $207 million

    Attendance: 3.8 million

    Total Shows Reported: 378

    First Reported Show(s): $692K at Madison Square Garden in New York City, on Oct. 13, 1996

  • Alejandro Fernandez

    Alejandro Fernandez
    Image Credit: Jordi Vidal/Redferns

    Gross: $210.3 million

    Attendance: 3.1 million

    Total Shows Reported: 385

    First Reported Show(s): $253k at Universal Amphitheatre in Universal City, Calif., on Dec. 7, 1996

  • Romeo Santos

    Romeo Santos
    Image Credit: Adrián Monroy/Medios y Media/Getty Images

    Gross: $223.8 million

    Attendance: 2.4 million

    Total Shows Reported: 199

    First Reported Show(s): $3.6 million at Madison Square Garden in New York City, on Feb. 11 and 23-24, 2012

  • Daddy Yankee

    Daddy Yankee
    Image Credit: Gladys Vega/Getty Images

    Gross: $230.2 million

    Attendance: 2.4 million

    Total Shows Reported: 142

    First Reported Show(s): $78K at House of Blues in Lake Buena Vista, Fla., on Oct. 2, 2004

  • Ricardo Arjona

    Ricardo Arjona
    Image Credit: Gerardo Mora/Getty Images

    Gross: $255.1 million

    Attendance: 2.8 million

    Total Shows Reported: 336

    First Reported Show(s): $692K at Auditorio Nacional in Mexico City, Mexico, on Sept. 30-Oct. 2, 2004

  • Aventura

    Players, Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot
    Image Credit: John Parra/Getty Images

    Gross: $283 million

    Attendance: 2.4 million

    Total Shows Reported: 162

    First Reported Show(s): $52K at House of Blues in Chicago on March 3, 2006

  • Chayanne

    Chayanne
    Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Billboard

    Gross: $283.1 million

    Attendance: 3.3 million

    Total Shows Reported: 370

    First Reported Show(s): $52K at James L. Knight Center in Miami, Fla., on Dec. 16, 1989

  • RBD

    RBD
    Image Credit: Rick Kern/Getty Images

    Gross: $299.8 million

    Attendance: 3.1 million

    Total Shows Reported: 203

    First Reported Show(s): $2.7 million at Coliseo de Puerto Rico in San Juan on Dec. 2-4, 2005

  • Marc Anthony

    Marc Anthony
    Image Credit: Rodrigo Varela/Getty Images

    Gross: $356.6 million

    Attendance: 4.2 million

    Total Shows Reported: 466

    First Reported Show(s): $513K at Madison Square Garden in New York City on Aug. 31, 1996

  • Pitbull

    Pitbull
    Image Credit: Alexander Tamargo/Getty Images

    Gross: $374.1 million

    Attendance: 6 million

    Total Shows Reported: 452

    First Reported Show(s): $59K at Budweiser Events Center in Loveland, Colo., on April 29, 2006

  • Karol G

    Karol G
    Image Credit: Erika Goldring/WireImage

    Gross: $621.7 million

    Attendance: 4 million

    Total Shows Reported: 152

    First Reported Show(s): $12K at Envy Night Club in Elizabeth, N.J., on Jan. 19, 2018

  • Shakira

    Shakira at SHAKIRA’S Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour held at Untuit Dome on June 13, 2026 in Ingelwood, California.
    Image Credit: Christopher Polk

    Gross: $673.5 million

    Attendance: 5.9 million

    Total Shows Reported: 244

    First Reported Show(s): $207K at Auditorio Nacional in Mexico City on Nov. 22, 1996

  • Luis Miguel

    Luis Miguel
    Image Credit: Tomas Cuesta/Getty Images

    Gross: $724.5 million

    Attendance: 7 million

    Total Shows Reported: 743

    First Reported Show(s): $164K at The Paramount in New York City on Nov. 1, 1991

  • Bad Bunny

    Bad Bunny
    Image Credit: Christopher Polk for Variety

    Gross: $1.2 billion

    Attendance: 7.2 million

    Total Shows Reported: 276

    First Reported Show(s): $325K at the Rosemont Theatre in Rosemont, Ill., on Oct. 27, 2017

View the original on Billboard →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.