Tickets for Paulo Londra’s 28 November concert in Buenos Aires start at ARS 55,000. The Movistar Arena sells tickets through its website, the only official sales channel for the show, but it hasn’t published prices by sector or said whether the starting price includes fees. Buyers can purchase up to six tickets per transaction.
Ticket Prices and Access
Londra is scheduled to perform on Saturday 28 November 2026. Doors open at 7 p.m.; the show starts at 9 p.m. The Movistar Arena stands in Villa Crespo, a mostly residential district west of Palermo. Its ticket page lists entrances at Humboldt 450, Avenida Corrientes 6094 and Avenida Dorrego 489. Each ticket tells its holder which entrance to use.
The BBVA presale opened Thursday 10 September at 1 p.m. General sales began Friday 11 September at 1 p.m. BBVA cardholders can pay in six interest-free instalments. Buyers must create a new account on the arena’s website. E-tickets aren’t personalised, and staff won’t check identification at the door.
The listed starting price equals about US$36, based on the official exchange rate of 1,525 pesos to the dollar on 28 September 2026. Argentina has multiple exchange rates, the source notes, so card and cash costs may differ. The arena hasn’t specified whether the Buenos Aires price includes fees.
Córdoba prices vary by sector. Tickets for Londra’s 3 December concert range from ARS 40,000 in Gris to ARS 120,000 in Rojo. Azul costs ARS 60,000; Celeste, ARS 70,000; Verde, ARS 80,000; Amarillo, ARS 90,000; and Naranja, ARS 100,000. El Destape reported that buyers also pay service fees. A presale for users of Tarjeta Cordobesa, a local credit card, opened Tuesday 22 September at 1 p.m.
Wheelchair users and one companion can book through the arena’s listed email address, though both pay the full sector price. Children under 3 can’t enter the Buenos Aires show. Everyone aged 3 or older needs a ticket, and those under 14 must attend with an adult aged 18 or older. In Córdoba, children pay from age 4. The Buenos Aires venue prohibits bags and backpacks, food, drinks, umbrellas, mate kits and football shirts.
The Artist and the Contract Dispute
Londra was born in Córdoba in 1998. “Adán y Eva” topped the Billboard Argentina Hot 100. His albums include “Homerun” (2019) and “Back to the Game” (2022). The Movistar Arena says he became the first Argentine artist to exceed one billion Spotify streams with a single of his own.
Londra’s public dispute with former label Big Ligas began in 2020 and centred on his contract and song rights. The conflict kept him from releasing new music for a long period. The available account describes the fight over contractual control and rights, but gives no financial terms or details about payments to the artist or label.
His album “entre CIELOS” is due Wednesday 21 October 2026. “me asfixia LA CIUDAD” is its first single. Londra plans to mix well-known songs with tracks from the new album at the Buenos Aires concert, playing those new tracks live for the first time. The Movistar Arena hasn’t published a setlist or said how many album songs he’ll perform.
Two Concerts, No Support Acts Announced
The arena describes the Buenos Aires performance as Londra’s close to his 2026 in Argentina. He performed two sold-out nights at the venue in June 2025, his first Buenos Aires shows in six years, Ámbito reported. The Córdoba promoter says he played Chile’s Viña del Mar festival in 2026 and won its Silver and Gold Gull awards. He was also the only Argentine headliner at Lollapalooza Argentina.
Five days after the Buenos Aires show, Londra is scheduled to perform at Quality Arena in Córdoba on Thursday 3 December at 9 p.m. Quality Arena is at Avenida Cruz Roja 200 in the Ciudad Universitaria area, about 700 kilometres by road north-west of Buenos Aires. The promoter calls the concert “El Último Round,” or the last round, of his year. Quality Arena hasn’t announced when doors will open. No support act has been named for either concert.
The published details cover ticket sales, venue rules and the dispute with Londra’s former label. They identify no union, organized labor campaign, government action or public subsidy connected with either show.