Colombian singer-songwriter Fonseca is hitting the road again, and the 'Antes Que El Tiempo Se Vaya' tour is shaping up to be one of his biggest yet. The run stretches from Central America across South America and into more than a dozen US cities, with the official international start on November 15 in El Salvador. But the true kick-off happens earlier: October 24 in Bogotá, the city where he was born and started making music.

That homecoming show comes with a twist. It was originally booked for Bogotá's famous El Campín Stadium, but concerns about the pitch — worn out after a string of recent concerts — prompted a move to Vive Claro Estadio. The date stays the same, and Fonseca has told fans the setlist and stage production will carry over intact. His previous Tropicalia Tour ended in April 2026 at Mexico City's Auditorio Nacional, so this is a fresh chapter rather than an extension.

The tour shares its name with Fonseca's latest album, a 12-track record packed with collaborations across generations and styles: Juanes, Rubén Blades, Manuel Medrano, Nanpa Básico, Rio Roma, and Venezuelan band Rawayana. Expect the new material alongside the classics fans know by heart — 'Arroyito' and 'Eres Mi Sueño' are firmly in the mix. The album has also picked up serious awards-season attention, with a Latin Grammy nomination for Best Contemporary Tropical Album, a Billboard Latin Music Awards nod for Tropical Album of the Year, and Latin Grammy nominations for the songs 'Venga Lo Que Venga' and 'Nunca Me Fui' in the Best Tropical Song category.

The routing is a gift for anyone combining a trip with a show. 2026 dates include Bahia del Sol in El Salvador (Nov 15) and Buenaventura in Río Hato, Panama (Dec 26). Then 2027 gets busy: Medellín in February; Santiago, Buenos Aires, and a Central America sprint through Tegucigalpa, Managua, San José, and Guatemala City in March. The US leg runs from March 19 in Atlanta through late April, hitting Radio City Music Hall in New York, Kaseya Center in Miami, YouTube Theater in Los Angeles, and stops in Durham, Washington DC, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arizona, and California. Quito's Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa closes things out on October 16, and organisers hint more dates may follow.

Why should a traveller care? A Fonseca concert is a solid anchor for a trip — time a visit to Bogotá or Medellín around the Colombian dates and you get world-class live tropical pop plus the cities themselves. Tickets and show details vary by venue, so check Fonseca's official channels and authorised sellers before booking flights. More dates may still be added, so it's worth watching the itinerary if your city isn't listed yet.

Details via Colombia One.