LP in Mexico City, 22 November 2026

MEXICO · MUSIC

LP, the Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter behind the 2017 hit “Lost On You”, plays the Auditorio Nacional in Mexico City on Sunday 22 November 2026 at 7 p.m. local time as part of the All Is Not Lost Tour. Seat prices run from MXN 880 (US$47) to MXN 2,590 (US$138), and tickets are on sale at the venue box office and on Ticketmaster Mexico.

The show is one of four Mexican dates on LP’s tour listing, which also shows Monterrey on Friday 20 November, Zapopan near Guadalajara on Wednesday 25 November and the Tecate Comuna 2026 date in San Andrés Cholula, in the state of Puebla, on Saturday 28 November. The same hall hosts the singer Hayley Williams four days later, on Thursday 26 November, according to the venue calendar.

Who Is LP and Why This Tour Matters

LP is a Los Angeles-based singer-songwriter whose official biography says the 2017 folk ballad “Lost On You” reached No. 1 in 18 countries. The same biography says LP has played sold-out shows in more than 150 cities, with 3,000 to 20,000 tickets per show, which puts the 9,564-seat Auditorio Nacional inside that range.

The artist’s website lists a release called Room 12 as out now, and the venue prints the tour name, All Is Not Lost, on its event page. The tour listing shows 15 dates between 2 and 28 November, 11 of them in Europe and 4 in Mexico, so the Mexican shows close the listed run.

Mexico City is the only one of the four Mexican stops on a Sunday, which matters for travelers planning around the working week. The venue says its 9,564 seats sit in five sections that are reached through 26 doors spread over three floors.

Tickets, Prices and Sale Rules

The Auditorio Nacional lists five price zones for the show: Preferente MXN 2,590 (US$138), Luneta MXN 1,890 (US$100), Balcón MXN 1,520 (US$81), Primer Piso MXN 1,180 (US$63) and Segundo Piso MXN 880 (US$47). Dollar amounts use the Bank of Mexico’s daily reference rate, known as the FIX rate, of MXN 18.8148 per US$ for Thursday 29 October 2026, the latest rate published.

The venue says tickets bought at its box office carry no service charge, while purchases on Ticketmaster Mexico include a commission for the ticket company. The venue page does not say whether the listed prices already include that commission, so compare the final total at checkout.

A buyer can purchase up to eight tickets per person, and refunds are given only if the event is canceled or postponed. The box office on the venue forecourt takes cash, credit cards and debit cards, and a second box office inside the hall serves attendees from two hours before the show.

The regular box office opens Monday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and on Sundays and holidays it works from 11 a.m. until 6 in the evening. The venue recommends buying tickets as early as possible.

The hall has 24 spaces for wheelchair users and a companion on the first floor, and its elevators are reserved for wheelchair users, older adults and pregnant women. The venue also lists a ramp on the west side of the building, near the parking entrance.

Getting to the Auditorio Nacional

The Auditorio Nacional stands at Avenida Paseo de la Reforma 50 in the Polanco neighborhood, beside Campo Marte, in the Miguel Hidalgo borough of Mexico City. The venue says visitors can arrive on Metro Line 7 or Metrobús Line 7, and both lines stop at the station called Auditorio.

The hall opens two hours before each show and closes two hours after it ends. For the 7 p.m. start, that means the building opens around 5 in the afternoon.

Parking at the venue costs MXN 270 (US$14) per event, is paid at the pay stations inside the building, and the lot has limited space. The venue warns that no employee will ask for payment in advance and that visitors should not follow anyone who offers to lead them to another lot.

Bicycle parking is free, and the venue’s parking page lists event-day rates of MXN 180 (US$10) self-service or MXN 210 (US$11) with valet at the Hyatt Regency (Campos Elíseos 204) and the Presidente InterContinental (Campos Elíseos 218). The Hyatt rate is valid only on the day of the event and close to showtime, and the ticket must be shown at the valet window.

What to Bring and What to Leave at Home

The venue bans food, pets, photo and video cameras, selfie sticks, laser pointers, audio recorders, weapons, sharp objects, flags on poles and anything that blocks the view, such as banners, signs, flowers and balloons. Backpacks, suitcases, strollers and bulky items must be left at the free cloakroom on the east side of the lobby, in front of door 1.

Cash machines of the banks BBVA and Banamex stand on the east side of the lobby, and the hall has food and drink stations on each level. Food may not be taken into the hall, so plan to buy snacks at the stations or eat before arriving.

Safety and Entry Tips for US Visitors

The State Department rates Mexico Level 2, exercise increased caution, in an advisory dated 29 May 2026, citing terrorism, crime and kidnapping. It advises US citizens to follow the restrictions placed on its own employees, which include not traveling between cities after dark and not waving down taxis on the street.

For the ride home, the advisory points to dispatched vehicles from regulated taxi stands or app-based services such as Uber or Cabify, and it advises avoiding travel alone, especially in remote areas. The hall sits on a main avenue, so book the return ride through an app or the hotel before the show ends.

The US Embassy in Mexico issued demonstration alerts for Mexico City covering 10, 13, 21 and 26 October 2026, and the 26 October alert warned of transportation protests that could disrupt the highways into the city. Check the embassy’s alerts page on the day, and enroll in the Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP) to receive security updates.

Mexico City stays on UTC-6 all year, while US clocks fall back on Sunday 1 November 2026, so the 7 p.m. start equals 8 p.m. in New York and 5 p.m. in Los Angeles. Entry rules and stay limits are set by Mexico’s National Migration Institute (INM), so check its website before booking flights.

What It Means for You

The cheapest seat, at MXN 880 (US$47), is the entry price for an LP concert in a 9,564-seat hall, and buying at the box office avoids the commission that Ticketmaster adds. A Sunday evening show also fits a weekend trip that ends before the working week.

Travelers who want more to do around the concert can read the guide to what to do in Mexico City in November and follow the Mexico coverage for security and transport news. Fans who also want the Monterrey or Zapopan dates should check the tour listing, because those shows use different venues and sellers.

What Is Not Known

The venue page does not say whether the listed prices include the Ticketmaster commission, and neither the venue page nor the tour listing shows a sold-out label for the show as of 30 October 2026. No opening act has been announced on the pages reviewed for this guide.

Neither the venue nor the tour listing publishes a set length or a running order, so the end time is unknown. The pages also do not say whether a US broadcast or livestream is planned.

Frequently Asked Questions

When and where is LP playing in Mexico City?

LP plays the Auditorio Nacional on Sunday 22 November 2026 at 7 p.m. local time, which is 8 p.m. US Eastern. The venue opens two hours before the show.

How much are tickets and where can I buy them?

The venue lists seats from MXN 880 (US$47) to MXN 2,590 (US$138), sold at its box office without a service charge or on Ticketmaster Mexico with a commission. Buyers can purchase up to eight tickets per person.

How do I get to the Auditorio Nacional?

Take Metro Line 7 or Metrobús Line 7 to the Auditorio station, or park at the venue for MXN 270 (US$14) per event. The address is Avenida Paseo de la Reforma 50 in Polanco.

Sources: Auditorio Nacional, LP event page (venue), 30 October 2026; Auditorio Nacional, frequently asked questions; Auditorio Nacional, seating; Auditorio Nacional, parking; Auditorio Nacional, access policies; Auditorio Nacional, cloakroom and services; Auditorio Nacional, recommendations; LP, official tour page, 30 October 2026; LP, official biography; Bank of Mexico, FIX exchange rate, 29 October 2026; US State Department, Mexico travel advisory (Level 2), 29 May 2026; US Embassy in Mexico, alerts page, 30 October 2026; US Embassy in Mexico, demonstration alert, 26 October 2026.

Editorial responsibility: Matthias Camenzind, Editor-in-Chief · Editorial standards · Report an error