How to Get to Movistar Arena in Buenos Aires: subway, train, bus and tips for your show

Movistar Arena is the most modern indoor venue in Buenos Aires and the stage for Argentina's biggest live-music shows. If you have tickets for a concert, this guide covers the essentials: how to get there depending on where you're coming from, plus a few tips to make your night run smoothly.

Where Movistar Arena is

It sits at Humboldt 450, in the Villa Crespo neighborhood (CABA), right by the border with Palermo and Chacarita. It's a well-connected area, so public transport is usually more convenient than driving.

By subway

The most direct option is Line B. The closest stations are Malabia, Dorrego and Ángel Gallardo, all about a 10-15 minute walk from the Arena. It's your best bet coming from downtown or the Av. Corrientes corridor.

By train

The San Martín train drops you at Villa Crespo station (formerly Chacarita), a few blocks from the entrance. It's the ideal option if you're arriving from the northwest of Greater Buenos Aires.

By bus (colectivo)

Many lines run along Corrientes, Juan B. Justo and Dorrego avenues. Some of the most useful are the 19, 34, 42, 55, 65, 71, 76, 108, 111, 127, 166 and 176. Check the current route with a maps app before you head out.

Driving and parking

You can reach it via Av. Corrientes, Warnes or Juan B. Justo. The area gets congested when the show ends, so if you drive it's best to arrive early and use a private parking lot nearby. Another option is to park a few blocks away and walk.

By taxi or ride apps

They work all over the city; set Humboldt 450 as your destination. Right after the show it can be hard to get a car at the door: walking a couple of blocks to an avenue is usually faster.

Tips to enjoy your show

• Arrive early (1 to 1½ hours before): there are security checks and lines at the entrances.
• Digital ticket: keep your e-ticket on your phone with the battery charged. Take a screenshot just in case.
• Items and coat check: check what you're allowed to bring in; travel light to speed up the security check.
• The exit is crowded: be patient and check the subway's closing time (usually around midnight) so you're not left without transport.

How to get tickets if you're traveling from abroad

Buying tickets for a show in another country can get tricky: local payment methods, the language, or not knowing where to collect your ticket. That's exactly what we solve: at FTA Tickets you can check availability for upcoming concerts in Buenos Aires and buy easily from wherever you are, with support in your language.

👉 See upcoming shows and tickets in Buenos Aires

(Prices and availability vary by event and section; we recommend checking them at the time of your purchase.)