Shakira's Madrid run just got bigger. The Colombian star has added a 13th concert on 12 October 2026 at Iberdrola Music in southern Madrid, closing out the European leg of her Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour. The extra date follows sell-out demand for the original 12 nights, which ran from 18 September to 11 October, and lands fittingly on Hispanic Day, Spain's national holiday.
The announcement came hot on the heels of the residency's biggest moment so far. On 3 October, Dua Lipa walked out as a surprise guest and joined Shakira for a first-ever live duet of "Antología," one of the singer's most beloved songs dating back to her Pies Descalzos era. The pairing had a backstory: Dua Lipa had already performed the track at her own concert in Bogotá in 2025 as a tribute, a gesture Shakira publicly appreciated. Their Madrid performance wasn't just for the crowd in the venue — it was broadcast on an Amazon Music livestream that became the platform's most-watched livestream by a female artist to date.
Dua Lipa isn't the only big name to appear. Alejandro Sanz, Laura Pausini and Manuel Turizo have all joined Shakira onstage during the run, and promoter Live Nation has promised the final show will be a "big farewell with friends," with more guest appearances teased but not fully confirmed.
The production itself is a big part of the story. For this residency, a temporary venue called Macondo Park was built at the Iberdrola Music site, covering roughly 185,000 square metres. It's designed as more than a concert hall: the space weaves in Latin American culture, food and entertainment, with themed areas, large-scale lighting and special effects, built to handle tens of thousands of fans a night. Shakira's team describes it as one of the biggest productions of her career — and the name is a nod to the fictional town from Gabriel García Márquez's novels, a detail that will please any literary-minded traveller.
For travellers, this is a rare chance to see a stadium-scale Latin pop show in one of Europe's great cities, wrapped in a cultural pop-up that's worth arriving early for. Madrid in early October is pleasant too — warm days, cool evenings and long dinners on terraces after the show. If you can't make the finale, the residency's format means Madrid has effectively become a pop-pilgrimage destination for Latin music fans this autumn, with flights and hotels filling up around each announced date.
Anyone planning a trip around the 12 October show should move quickly: final dates on residencies of this size tend to disappear fast, and Hispanic Day is a public holiday across Spain, which means heavier domestic travel and busier city-centre hotels than a typical autumn weekend.
Colombia One
