Bogotá fans will pay between COP 138,000 (about US$41) and COP 311,000 (about US$93) to see Silvana Estrada at Vive Claro Music Hall on Friday 20 November 2026. Ticketmaster will add a card-processing charge at checkout, so it isn't included in those totals.
The Mexican singer-songwriter from Veracruz also plays Teatro Universidad de Medellín on Thursday 26 November. No ticket prices have been published for that show.
What Fans Will Pay
Ticketmaster, the only authorised seller in Bogotá, lists one price stage per zone, including the service fee. Platea, the standing area before the stage, costs COP 311,000. Zones C, D and E cost COP 265,000 (about US$79). Zones A and G cost COP 179,000 (about US$53), while zones B and F cost COP 138,000. The conversion uses about 3,350 Colombian pesos to the dollar, the official reference rate for 29 September 2026.
The venue can hold up to 6,000 people, but Ticketmaster lists about 3,600 places for this show. Seated zones have numbered seats, and buyers choose them online. Resale above face value is prohibited.
Buying windows open in stages. Claro mobile customers can use presale codes from Claro Club or Claro Música from 1 October at 10 a.m. to 3 October at 9:59 a.m., with a limit of four tickets per purchase. A fan presale using an artist code also starts 1 October at 10 a.m. and runs until general sales open on 2 October at 10 a.m. General buyers can purchase up to six tickets.
Who Gets In, and When
The Bogotá show admits people aged 14 and older. Those aged 14 to 17 must attend with an adult who also holds a ticket, and they must use zones designated for minors. Younger children can't enter.
The schedule remains unclear. Ticketmaster lists a 9 p.m. start and warns the time may change. Estrada's tour listing gives 7 p.m. for both dates. Ticketmaster puts Bogotá doors at 4 p.m. No support act has been announced.
The venue bans food, drinks, bottles, umbrellas, pets, bags larger than 30 by 30 centimetres, professional cameras and recording equipment. Ride apps and taxis are practical ways to get home at night, and TransMilenio runs along nearby Avenida El Dorado.
In Medellín, Colombia's second city, the 1,705-seat hall sits on the Universidad de Medellín campus in Belén Los Alpes. The tour listing links to La Tiquetera, the seller of Comfama, a large family welfare fund in Antioquia. Its event page wasn't public on 29 September. No seller has published Medellín prices, age rules or a confirmed start time.
An Artist With Local Ties
Estrada won the 2022 Latin Grammy for Best New Artist with her album “Marchita,” which includes “Te Guardo” and the title track. She also earned a Grammy nomination for “Milagro y Desastre” in Best Global Music Performance. Her latest album, “Vendrán Suaves Lluvias,” came out in 2025.
Colombian audiences know her well. She played Medellín's Teatro Pablo Tobón Uribe in August 2024 and sold out two nights at Bogotá's Teatro Mayor in October 2024. She appeared at Festival Cordillera in Bogotá in 2025 and joined Argentine rapper Milo J on stage in the city earlier in 2026.
Radiónica reported that Estrada is planning fundraising work in Cali for victims of the August earthquake in western Colombia. Details haven't been announced.
The Colombian dates form part of a wider tour. After U.S. shows with Mon Laferte, she's scheduled to play Lima on 5 December and close the tour in Mexico City.
Why This Matters: Who can afford a night out is a question of access, and these listings show where the costs fall. The cheapest Bogotá ticket is COP 138,000 before a card-processing charge that Ticketmaster adds only at checkout. Medellín buyers can't compare prices because none have been published. Rules against resale above face value, per-purchase ticket limits and clear age requirements for minors are consumer safeguards that keep a popular show open to ordinary families. Anyone planning around an unconfirmed start time also has to budget for late-night transport. The planned earthquake fundraising in Cali shows that a concert can reach beyond its audience. But no details have been announced, so it's too early to say what that help will look like for those affected.