Maná Lima Concert Set for Estadio San Marcos in Peru on 2 December
PERU · LIVE MUSIC
Key Facts
- —The country Peru is a standard stop for large Spanish-language tours, and Lima takes almost all of them.
- —What happens Maná play Estadio San Marcos in Lima on Wednesday 2 December 2026.
- —The tour Vivir Sin Aire marks four decades since the Mexican band began.
- —The money Tickets run from S/184, about US$54, to S/863, about US$254.
- —The catch This is billed as a single Peruvian date, with no second night announced.
The Maná Lima date is the band’s only Peruvian show on a tour marking four decades of work.
Maná play Estadio San Marcos in Lima, Peru, on Wednesday 2 December 2026. The Maná Lima concert is billed as their only Peruvian date on the Vivir Sin Aire Tour.
What happens on 2 December
Maná play Estadio San Marcos in Lima on Wednesday 2 December 2026. The stadium sits on the campus of the National University of San Marcos.
The concert is billed as the band’s only Peruvian date on this tour. Tickets are sold through Teleticket.
The tour is called Vivir Sin Aire, after one of the band’s best-known songs. It marks four decades of their career.
Presales opened in June 2026 for one bank’s cardholders. General sale followed a few days later.
Bank presales are standard practice in Peru. They give cardholders a head start of two to four days.
What the Maná Lima tickets cost
The cheapest zone is Tribuna Norte at S/184, about US$54. Cancha 2, the rear standing area, is S/288, about US$85.
Side stands, sold as Occidente and Oriente, are S/449, about US$132. The front standing blocks are S/552, about US$162.
Front rows are the top tier at S/863, about US$254. Wheelchair places are S/403, about US$119.
Currency conversions here use the rate of 25 September 2026, when US$1 bought about 3.40 Peruvian soles.
Who Maná are
Maná are a rock band from Guadalajara, in western Mexico. They are among the best-selling Spanish-language acts of the past forty years.
Their sound mixes rock with Caribbean and Latin rhythms. The songs are built for large rooms.
Vivir Sin Aire, released in 1992, remains their signature. It gives the current tour its name.
The band has long campaigned on environmental issues. That runs through their public work as much as their records.
They formed in Guadalajara in the mid-1980s and broke through in the early 1990s. Their audience now spans three generations.
The venue and how to reach it
Estadio San Marcos is part of the university campus in the Cercado de Lima district. It is one of the city’s larger outdoor concert sites.
The campus is west of the historic centre. Ride apps and the Metropolitano bus corridor are the usual routes.
Traffic around the site is heavy before and after large shows. Allowing an extra hour each way is sensible.
December in Lima is warm and dry. The stadium floor has no cover, so sun protection matters for early arrivals.
The campus itself is large and gates are far apart. Checking which gate your ticket names saves a long walk.
What this means for residents and visitors
A Wednesday date is awkward for anyone travelling from outside Lima. Domestic flights are the practical option.
The songs are in Spanish and widely known across the region. Most of the crowd will sing them.
Buy through Teleticket rather than resale channels. Invalid tickets are a recurring problem at Lima stadium shows.
Standing zones near the front sell out first. The stands offer better value if the view matters more than proximity.
Card payment is normal in Lima, including at stadium bars. Carrying a little cash is still useful for taxis.
The wider picture
Latin American stadium touring has grown steadily since the pandemic years. Spanish-language acts now fill grounds that once went to imports.
That shift has changed which cities get dates. Lima, Bogotá and Santiago are now routine stops rather than optional ones.
Ticket prices have risen with demand. The spread between the cheapest and dearest zones has widened.
For a band forty years into its career, a stadium tour is a test. Maná have passed it repeatedly in this market.
The cheapest ticket here costs about a tenth of the dearest. That spread is now normal for stadium shows across the region.
What is not yet known
No support act has been confirmed for the Lima date. Peruvian promoters often add one late.
The set list has not been published. A career-spanning tour usually favours the best-known songs.
How many tickets remain was not clear at the time of writing. Sales opened in June 2026.
Nor has a second Peruvian date been mentioned. The band has billed this as a single show.
Doors and support times had not been announced either. Stadium gates in Lima usually open several hours early.
FAQ
When is the Maná Lima concert?
Wednesday 2 December 2026 at Estadio San Marcos. It is billed as the band’s only Peruvian date on this tour.
How much are tickets?
From S/184, about US$54, in Tribuna Norte to S/863, about US$254, for front rows. Teleticket is the seller.
Where is Estadio San Marcos?
On the campus of the National University of San Marcos, in the Cercado de Lima district. It is west of the historic centre.
What is the Vivir Sin Aire Tour?
A tour marking four decades of the band’s career. It takes its name from their 1992 song.
Sources: Infobae Perú ticket report; América TV; El Comercio; Trome.
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