Juan Luis Guerra and Carlos Vives in Lima on One Stage
PERU · LIVE MUSIC
Key Facts
- —The date Juan Luis Guerra and Carlos Vives play the Estadio San Marcos in Lima on Saturday 7 November 2026.
- —The billing Ticketmaster Peru titles the event Lima Latin Duo, not Latin Lima Duo as much of the press wrote.
- —The tickets Prices run from S/189 (US$56) to S/495 (US$148), sold through Ticketmaster Peru.
- —The catch The tier that S/189 (US$56) covers has not been published, and it may have been a presale figure.
- —The promoter F&M Entertainment is behind the show, with a BBVA presale on 22 and 23 August.
- —The clash Marco Antonio Solis plays Arena 1 the same night, dividing Lima’s Latin music audience.
Carlos Vives in Lima alongside Juan Luis Guerra is a double bill that took decades to happen. The event’s real name is not the one most of the press printed.
Carlos Vives in Lima shares a stage with Juan Luis Guerra on Saturday 7 November 2026. The venue is the Estadio San Marcos.
The two have collaborated on record but rarely toured together. A joint stadium billing in Lima is a first for both.
Guerra is Dominican and built merengue and bachata into an international form. Vives is Colombian and did the same for vallenato.
F&M Entertainment promotes the show. Ticketmaster Peru handles ticketing, with a BBVA presale on 22 and 23 August before general sale.
Getting the Name Right
Ticketmaster Peru’s own event page titles it Lima Latin Duo. That is the billed name.
Much of the Peruvian press printed it the other way round as Latin Lima Duo. La Republica, Infobae and El Comercio all used the reversed form.
It matters for searching. A ticket page found under the wrong name is usually a resale listing rather than the official one.
What Carlos Vives in Lima Costs
Published prices run from S/189 (US$56) to S/495 (US$148). Ticketmaster Peru is the only official seller.
The stadium is divided into five sectors, roughly nineteen and a half thousand seats. They are Platinum, Occidente, Oriente, VIP and Tribuna.
No outlet published a sector-by-sector breakdown, so which tier the S/189 (US$56) belongs to is not confirmed. By position it is almost certainly Tribuna.
There is a second uncertainty worth flagging. The S/189 (US$56) may have been the BBVA presale floor rather than the general-sale one, and the presale now shows as sold out.
The Same Night as Solis
Marco Antonio Solis plays Arena 1 on the Costa Verde the same evening. Lima has two major Latin concerts competing for one Saturday.
The audiences overlap without being identical. Solis draws the ballad and ranchera listener, this bill the tropical and vallenato one.
Lima promoters rarely coordinate. Venue availability sets the calendar more than competition does.
Finding the Stadium
The Estadio San Marcos sits inside the national university campus in Lima Cercado, off Avenida Venezuela. Its formal name is longer than any listing uses.
It is not the Estadio Nacional, which is in the city centre beside the Parque de la Reserva. The two are frequently confused in event listings.
Tell a driver the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos rather than the stadium name. The campus entrance is the reference point.
November nights in Lima are mild but damp. The stadium is open and the sea air reaches it.
More: Peru news in English, every day from The Rio Times.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the event actually called?
Ticketmaster Peru titles it Lima Latin Duo. Much of the Peruvian press printed it as Latin Lima Duo, which is a widespread error rather than the billed name.
How much are tickets?
Published prices run from S/189 (US$56) to S/495 (US$148) through Ticketmaster Peru. No sector-by-sector breakdown has been published, and the S/189 (US$56) may have been a presale floor.
Where is the Estadio San Marcos?
Inside the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos campus in Lima Cercado, off Avenida Venezuela. It is a different venue from the Estadio Nacional in the city centre.
Sources: Ticketmaster Peru, La Republica, Infobae Peru, El Comercio, Tu Entrada, Rio Times.
This article was produced by The Rio Times’ automated newsroom system. How we use AI · Report an error
Read More from The Rio Times