El regreso de BTS provoca subidas hoteleras de diez veces y cancelaciones

El anuncio de la gira mundial 2026 del grupo K-pop BTS ha provocado la venta inmediata de hoteles en Goyang, Busan y Seúl, impulsando economías locales pero generando especulación de precios y cancelaciones forzadas. Gobiernos locales planean reprimir prácticas injustas, aunque críticos dicen que carecen de herramientas efectivas de aplicación.

El regreso de BTS ha encendido un auge económico en áreas comerciales de Corea del Sur, pero también ha desatado una especulación generalizada de precios, con tarifas hoteleras multiplicadas por diez y un aumento de reportes de cancelaciones forzadas. El grupo, en su primera reunión completa tras el servicio militar, lanzará el álbum 'Arirang' el 20 de marzo de 2026, antes de iniciar una gira mundial con shows en Goyang los días 9, 11 y 12 de abril. También hay conciertos programados en Busan el 12 y 13 de junio, con una posible actuación al aire libre en la plaza Gwanghwamun de Seúl a finales de marzo.

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BTS fans are criticizing Busan accommodations for alleged price gouging ahead of the group’s concerts, with room rates spiking sharply and prompting official inspections.

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South Korea's capital is gearing up for K-pop group BTS's first concert in four years, set for Gwanghwamun Square on March 21, 2026, following their hiatus for mandatory military service. The free event, livestreamed on Netflix, is expected to draw up to 260,000 fans, prompting extensive security measures and closures of nearby cultural sites. The performance will debut tracks from their new album Arirang, released the day before.

Gyeongbok Palace will close on March 21 due to a free concert by K-pop group BTS at Gwanghwamun Square. This marks a rare weekend shutdown to ensure safety during the event. The concert, lasting about one hour, will be streamed worldwide on Netflix.

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BTS held its first full-group concert since completing mandatory military service at Seoul's Gwanghwamun Square on March 21, 2026. The one-hour show followed the release of its fifth studio album 'Arirang' and drew tens of thousands of fans, streamed live on Netflix worldwide. Members shared candid emotions about their hiatus and return.

BTS's fifth studio album 'Arirang', released March 20, topped Melon's Top 100 with lead track 'Swim' and sold over 4 million copies on day one. As the group prepares for their first full-group concert since military service at Gwanghwamun Square on March 21—announced last month with elaborate procession and production details—leader RM will limit choreography due to an ankle ligament injury from rehearsals. The free one-hour show admits 22,000 ticket holders but expects 260,000 in the area, with live Netflix streaming and bolstered security.

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BTS has unveiled a trailer promoting live theater screenings of their upcoming world tour for the album ARIRANG. The screenings include a live broadcast from Goyang, South Korea, on April 11, 2026, and a replay from Tokyo, Japan, on March 20, 2026, coinciding with the album's release. This marks the group's first full comeback after nearly four years.

 

 

 

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