Bad Bunny's Garage: From Toyota Corolla to Ferrari Testarossa and Bugatti Chiron. Bad Bunny has assembled a collection of cars in his garage ranging from a humble Toyota Corolla to the exclusive Bugatti Chiron. His collection captures the journey from everyday vehicles to supercars, while his passion for automobiles has become an integral part of his public persona.
Bad Bunny, one of the most sought-after artists on the Latin American scene, found himself once again at the center of attention of the Spanish public in June—not only thanks to his sold-out concerts, but also because of his impressive car collection. In recent weeks, the singer has filled stadiums in Barcelona and is preparing for a series of performances in Madrid, while his fleet of vehicles is drawing as much interest as his tour schedule.
Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, known as Bad Bunny, does not hide his love for cars. Cars regularly appear in his songs and music videos, and the artist has repeatedly emphasized that vehicles have become a symbol of freedom and success for him. A special place in his collection belongs to a 2003 Toyota Corolla—it's with this model that his journey began. The car, purchased before his global fame, remains his most valued: the Corolla appears in the 'Yonaguni' music video and, according to the singer, reminds him of simpler times in Puerto Rico.
The Japanese theme continues in Bad Bunny’s garage thanks to the Toyota Tacoma TRD—a powerful pickup with a 3.5-liter V6 and 278 hp. This vehicle is featured in the 'Me porto bonito' music video, where the artist is seen personally washing the green Tacoma. The collection also includes other SUVs: a Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG with a 585 hp V8 and a unique Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow, which Bad Bunny customized, turning it into a striking SUV.
There was no shortage of electric cars: the singer's garage features a Tesla Cybertruck—a model not approved for use in Europe, but so important to Bad Bunny that it inspired the title of one of his songs. Among the sports cars, the collection includes a Ferrari Testarossa with a 12-cylinder engine delivering 390 hp, and a BMW M4—the first luxury coupe the artist bought after achieving success. Bringing an American flair to the collection is a Pontiac GTO, an iconic muscle car that adds a retro touch to the fleet.
The most expensive piece in the collection was the Bugatti Chiron 110 ANS—a limited series of only 20 units, valued at $4 million. Bad Bunny owned this supercar with a 1500-horsepower W16 capable of accelerating to 100 km/h in 2.4 seconds, but put it up for sale a year ago. Despite this, his garage remains one of the most talked about in the showbiz world.
Interest in celebrity car collections continues to grow: recently, the story of the legendary Lada Niva's return also attracted attention. You can learn more about this in the article about the new look of the Russian SUV.
Bad Bunny’s collection is not just a set of expensive cars, but a reflection of his life story and taste. Each car is connected to a certain period in the artist’s life, and the variety of models underscores his interest in diverse cultures and eras. This approach makes Bad Bunny’s garage not only enviable, but also a kind of autobiography on wheels.
