Daniel Caesar Plays Bogotá, Colombia, on 29 November

EXPATS & NOMADS · BOGOTÁ

The Canadian R&B singer brings his Son Of Spergy Tour to Colombia for the first time, with one Sunday night in a hall of about 3,600 places and seats from about US$69.

Daniel Caesar Bogotá 2026 is a single date: the Grammy-winning Canadian singer plays the Vive Claro Music Hall in Colombia’s capital on Sunday 29 November 2026. It is his first concert in the country, and Ticketmaster Colombia, the only official seller, has had tickets on general sale since 6 August.

For a US visitor the numbers are modest by American arena standards. The cheapest face value is COP 229,000 (about US$69 at the 2 October rate) and the dearest standard ticket is COP 309,000 (about US$93), before service charges. The hall is small, with a total capacity of 3,616 according to the official presale terms, far smaller than an arena.

What the Concert Is and Why It Matters

Daniel Caesar, the Canadian singer born Ashton Simmonds, is one of the best-known voices in contemporary R&B. His 2017 debut album, Freudian, carried “Get You” and “Best Part”, the duet with H.E.R. that won the Grammy for Best R&B Performance. Songs such as “Japanese Denim”, “Always” and “Blessed” have kept him on streaming playlists well beyond the genre.

The Bogotá show belongs to the Son Of Spergy Tour, named after his latest album. Publimetro Colombia reports that the record debuted at number 4 on the Billboard 200 and topped Billboard’s R&B album charts, and that the single “Who Knows” has passed 300 million streams. Collaborators on the album include Bon Iver, Sampha and Yebba, according to Colombia One.

Ticketmaster’s event page calls the night a debut for the country and promises an intimate production. Live Nation lists Bogotá as the first of a run of South American dates that continues in São Paulo, Buenos Aires, Lima and Santiago in December.

For fans flying in from the United States, the attraction is scale. The official presale terms list 3,616 places in total, split across seven lettered zones and a central platea. That is the size of a large club rather than an arena.

Tickets and Prices

Ticketmaster Colombia is the only official seller, and the event page has shown general sale open “until sold out” since 6 August 2026 at 10 a.m. A presale for Claro customers ran from 4 to 6 August. The face values below come from the price map on Ticketmaster Colombia’s event page and match the official presale terms published by Claro, the sponsor, which state that admission conditions are those on Ticketmaster.

Zones F and B cost COP 229,000 (about US$69), or COP 265,000 (about US$80) with the service charge. The platea costs COP 249,000 (about US$75), or COP 288,000 (about US$87) in total. Zone A and Zone G, the area reserved for minors, cost COP 289,000 (about US$87), or COP 334,000 (about US$101) in total. Zones E, D and C are the dearest at COP 309,000 (about US$93), or COP 357,000 (about US$108) with the charge.

Claro’s presale terms also mention three VIP packages of 200 places each, with access rules set by the organiser rather than Ticketmaster. Ticketmaster’s event page does not show VIP prices, so they are treated here as not yet published.

The listed totals do not include delivery or a processing cost, the terms add. Buy only through Ticketmaster Colombia and avoid unofficial resellers.

The Venue and How to Get There

Vive Claro Distrito Cultural is a large concert complex at Calle 26 and Carrera 60, according to the city government. The Music Hall, where Caesar plays, is a smaller stage inside the same complex. The official address on the presale terms is Carrera 60 No. 44B-21.

Calle 26 is also Avenida El Dorado, the road that runs west to El Dorado International Airport, which makes the venue one of the easier ones to reach for a visitor. The nearest TransMilenio stations are Salitre El Greco – Vive Claro and CAN – British Council on the El Dorado trunk line. For recent Vive Claro concerts, including a Sunday show on 23 August, the city laid on special trunk services after the event from both stations, with buses dispatched according to demand.

TransMilenio fares are paid with a rechargeable TuLlave card, which the city advises topping up before the night. TransMiZonal buses also stop on Avenida 68, Carrera 60 and Calle 53 near the complex. If you prefer a car, book a ride through an app rather than hailing a taxi in the street, and agree a pick-up point away from the main exits, where traffic backs up after a show.

Sunday 29 November falls the night after Maná play the same complex on Saturday 28 November, so the area may be busy across the weekend. Monday 30 November is a normal working day in Colombia, which matters for anyone relying on late public transport home.

Tips for US and Foreign Visitors

Entry is straightforward for US citizens. The State Department says no visa is needed for stays of up to 90 days, with a cap of 180 days in a calendar year. Travellers must complete Colombia’s free online Check-MIG form between 1 and 72 hours before the flight, and may be refused entry without a return ticket. A passport valid for the whole stay is required, and six months’ validity is recommended.

The State Department rates Colombia at Level 3, “Reconsider travel”, in an advisory issued on 31 March 2026, citing crime, terrorism, civil unrest, kidnapping and natural disasters. It notes that demonstrations can be frequent in Bogotá. In practice, keep your phone out of sight in crowds, carry a copy of your passport rather than the original, and use registered transport at night. Our guide Is Colombia Safe for Foreigners? Guide covers the main risks in more detail.

Bogotá sits at about 2,600 metres, and late November is in the city’s second rainy season. Bring a waterproof layer for the queue and the walk to the station, and allow a day to adjust to the altitude if you are flying in from sea level.

The age limit is 12. Fans aged 12 to 17 may enter only with an adult who holds their own ticket, and minors may use only Zone G, where no alcohol is sold. Anyone below the minimum age is turned away without a refund, the terms state. Carry photo identification with your ticket.

What Is Not Confirmed Yet

Ticketmaster has not published door or start times, and Live Nation’s event page lists no time either, so check the event page in the week of the show.

No support act has been announced, and there is no official setlist. Ticketmaster does not say how many tickets remain in each zone, nor whether cards issued outside Colombia are accepted at checkout, so buyers abroad should test payment early rather than on the day.

VIP package prices are not shown by Ticketmaster, and the VIP schedules for soundcheck and early entry, set by the organiser, had not been published when this guide was prepared.

Frequently Asked Questions

When and where does Daniel Caesar play in Bogotá?

On Sunday 29 November 2026 at the Vive Claro Music Hall, part of the Vive Claro Distrito Cultural complex at Calle 26 and Carrera 60 in Bogotá. It is his first concert in Colombia. Door and start times have not been published by Ticketmaster yet.

How much are Daniel Caesar tickets in Bogotá?

Face values run from COP 229,000 (about US$69) to COP 309,000 (about US$93), plus a service charge of COP 36,000 to COP 48,000 (about US$11 to US$14). VIP package prices have not been published by Ticketmaster Colombia, the only official seller.

Do US citizens need a visa to attend the concert in Colombia?

No. The US State Department says US citizens can stay up to 90 days without a visa, but must complete Colombia’s free online Check-MIG form between 1 and 72 hours before the flight and should carry proof of onward travel.

Planning a longer weekend? Read Maná in Bogotá, Colombia: ‘Vivir Sin Aire’ Tour Plays Vive Claro on November 28.

Sources: Ticketmaster Colombia: Daniel Caesar · Claro: Daniel Caesar Bogotá presale terms · Ticketmaster Colombia: concert listings · Live Nation: Son Of Spergy Tour, Bogotá · Publimetro Colombia · Colombia One · Bogotá city government: TransMilenio routes to Vive Claro · US State Department: Colombia (consulted 5 October 2026)

This article was produced by The Rio Times’ automated newsroom system. How we use AI · Report an error · Editorial responsibility: Matthias Camenzind, Editor-in-Chief