STRAYCITY Mexico City Dates, Venue and Schedule
STRAYCITY Mexico City ran for two nights, September 25 and 26, 2026, at Estadio GNP Seguros. Ticketmaster México listed a 6:30 p.m. local event time for both dates. AS México published a more detailed running order for September 25: doors opened at 4:00 p.m., RENEE performed at 6:46 p.m., NEXZ followed at 7:35 p.m., Andrés Obregón took the stage at 8:45 p.m., and Stray Kids closed the night starting at 9:30 p.m.
Live Nation’s official event page named Stray Kids as headliner, with NEXZ, Andrés Obregón and RENEE listed as the supporting lineup. The Mexico City stop closed out Stray Kids’ September STRAYCITY route through Latin America, following earlier dates in Bogotá and Buenos Aires, according to LOS40 México.
Stray Kids’ September 25 Setlist
An archived setlist on setlist.fm records 23 entries for the September 25 show. Confirmed titles include “TOPLINE,” “MANIAC,” “God’s Menu,” “This & That,” “RUN IT,” “MIROH,” “Hall of Fame,” and a festival version of “Chk Chk Boom.” On-site reporting from La Jornada placed “S-Class” among the songs that opened the set.
La Jornada also reported that more than 60,000 fans attended the September 25 show at Estadio GNP Seguros.
The New Songs Inside a Hit-Heavy Set
The setlist mixed newer material with established catalog tracks. “This & That” and “RUN IT” appeared alongside older singles such as “MANIAC,” “God’s Menu,” “S-Class” and “MIROH.” The festival version of “Chk Chk Boom” was the one confirmed alternate arrangement in the archived list, distinct from a standard studio version.
Why STRAYCITY Is Not a Standard Tour Concert
Infobae reported that STRAYCITY used a festival format rather than a standard solo-tour format. Bogotá, Buenos Aires and Mexico City each selected different local supporting artists, while NEXZ appeared as a recurring act across the full route. This structure separates STRAYCITY from Stray Kids’ RUN IT world tour, which runs as a single-act production without rotating local openers.
NEXZ, RENEE and Andrés Obregón
For the Mexico City dates, the bill combined two Korean acts with two Mexican performers. Stray Kids headlined with NEXZ as support, while RENEE and Andrés Obregón represented the local lineup, according to Live Nation’s official listing and AS México’s published schedule.
What the Second Stadium Date Says About Latin America
Interesante reported that demand during ticket sales for the first Mexico City show led organizers to add a second date at Estadio GNP Seguros. LOS40 México confirmed that the second show was added specifically after ticket demand for the first one. Two full stadium shows in one city give a direct measure of audience size in a region that Latin American fans often see left off touring routes.
Practical Information for Mexico Fans
Tickets for both September 25 and 26 were sold through Ticketmaster México, with the event page listing a 6:30 p.m. local start time for each date. For the September 25 show, AS México’s schedule listed doors opening at 4:00 p.m., with four full acts performing before Stray Kids’ 9:30 p.m. set. Fans planning for the second date can use the same doors-to-headliner spacing as a reference, since both shows ran at the same venue.
Stray Kids’ official “This & That” guide video includes Spanish subtitles, along with Indonesian and Thai versions, giving Latin American and Southeast Asian fans direct access to the choreography guide in their own languages.
Sources
- Ticketmaster México · date unknown
- AS México · 2026-09-25
- Live Nation · date unknown
- Infobae · 2026-09-23
- Interesante · 2026-09-25
- LOS40 México · 2026-09-25
- La Jornada · 2026-09-25
- setlist.fm · date unknown