Chayanne in Lima: The Night He Closes His World Tour
PERU · LIVE MUSIC
Key Facts
- —The date Chayanne plays the Estadio Nacional in Lima on Wednesday 2 December 2026.
- —The tour It is the Bailemos Otra Vez tour, and Peruvian outlets report Lima as the closing night.
- —The catch Ticketmaster Peru’s own wording is softer, calling Lima one of the cities where the curtain falls.
- —The repeat Peru is the only country he plays twice on this tour, according to Peru21.
- —The tickets General sale runs from S/175 (US$52) for Tribuna Norte up to S/725 (US$216) for Platinum.
- —The venue The Estadio Nacional is in central Lima, not the San Marcos ground used for rock shows.
Chayanne in Lima is the second time this tour has stopped in Peru. The Peruvian press says it is also where the tour ends.
Chayanne in Lima closes out the Peruvian concert year. The Puerto Rican singer plays the Estadio Nacional on Wednesday 2 December 2026.
Peru21 reported in May that Lima is where he ends the Bailemos Otra Vez world tour. La Republica used the same framing.
It would be the first time in his career that he returns to a country to close a world run. Peru is the only market he plays twice on this tour.
One caution is worth carrying. Ticketmaster Peru’s own event copy calls Lima one of the cities where the curtain falls, not the city.
What Chayanne in Lima Costs
General sale opened on 23 May 2026. Tribuna Norte is the entry tier at S/175 (US$52).
The ladder runs General S/355 (US$106), VIP S/515 (US$154), Occidente S/615 (US$183) and Platinum S/725 (US$216).
A BBVA presale on 21 and 22 May offered Tribuna Norte at S/147 (US$44) with a twenty percent discount. That window is closed.
Ticketmaster Peru is the only official seller. Service charges are added at checkout.
The Right Stadium
The Estadio Nacional sits in central Lima, beside the Parque de la Reserva. It is a short walk from the Estacion Central of the Metropolitano.
It is not Estadio San Marcos, which hosts The Strokes twelve days earlier. The two grounds are on opposite sides of the city.
Drivers know the Nacional without ambiguity. Give the Parque de la Reserva as the landmark if there is any doubt.
Entry gates are assigned by tier and printed on the ticket. Tribuna Norte does not enter through the main facade.
Why Lima Twice
Chayanne has an unusually deep audience in Peru relative to the country’s size. The first Lima date on this tour sold out quickly.
Adding a closing night rather than a second consecutive date is a promoter’s choice. It gives the run a finale and gives Peru a headline.
Whether it holds as the literal last show is the open question. No tour date has been announced after 2 December.
Practical Notes
December in Lima is warm and humid, and the stadium is open. Evening shows still start late by European habits.
Peru has no half-price concession scheme, so the listed price is what everyone pays. Bring identification matching the purchase card.
Resale in Peru is unregulated. Buying outside Ticketmaster Peru carries no protection if a barcode has already been used.
The Metropolitano is the fastest way in and out. Taxis around the Nacional are slow for at least an hour after a stadium show.
Doors usually open two to three hours before the billed start. Tribuna queues form earliest because the seating is unnumbered.
More: Peru news in English, every day from The Rio Times.
Frequently Asked Questions
When does Chayanne play in Lima?
Chayanne plays the Estadio Nacional in central Lima on Wednesday 2 December 2026, as part of the Bailemos Otra Vez tour.
Is this really the last show of the tour?
Peruvian outlets including Peru21 and La Republica report Lima as the closing night, and no date after 2 December has been announced. Ticketmaster Peru’s own wording is softer, calling Lima one of the cities where the tour ends.
How much are tickets?
General sale runs from S/175 (US$52) for Tribuna Norte through General S/355 (US$106), VIP S/515 (US$154), Occidente S/615 (US$183) and Platinum S/725 (US$216) on Ticketmaster Peru.
Sources: Ticketmaster Peru, La Republica, Peru21, Infobae Peru, Rio Times.
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