The tour also earned Shakira a Guinness record as the highest-grossing Latin tour in history
Mexico City.- Shakira closed a round of 13 sold-out concerts at the Estadio GNP Seguros in Mexico City, before performing on March 1st at the Zócalo, the Plaza de la Constitución, considered the largest public square in the country. The promoter Ocesa indicated this Saturday in a statement that the Colombian artist concluded the series as part of her 'Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour' world tour, with more than 800,000 tickets sold in the capital and the record for the most 'sold out' performances in the history of the venue.The milestone in the capital adds to the recent records attributed to the tour: at the end of January, OCESA reported that Shakira had sold out 12 dates in the same venue, with 65,000 tickets per night —for a total of 780,000 tickets—, in addition to consolidating the largest number of performances that the same tour had offered there.“I feel at home, 13 concerts at the GNP Stadium, I can't believe it, it's a dream that you have made me live,” said the Colombian in her last performance this Friday.
The commercial performance of the tour also earned Shakira a Guinness record as the highest-grossing Latin tour in history, while she has been nominated for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 2026, reaffirming her global influence, her artistic legacy and her impact on the evolution of contemporary music.
Following the last date at the Estadio GNP Seguros, Shakira is preparing a free concert in the Zócalo this Sunday, March 1st, an event announced with logistical and security measures to handle the expected attendance.You may be interested in: Shakira will offer a free concert in the Zócalo of Mexico City on March 1st
The Plaza de la Constitución, located in the Historic Center, is the main civic space of the Mexican capital and a usual setting for mass events, concerts, and demonstrations. With this series of performances, the singer left an unprecedented mark on the venue's entertainment schedule, awaiting the next stage of her international tour, while, according to OCESA, she boosted "the consecration of the Mexican capital as the epicenter of live entertainment globally."






