TICKETS LEWIS CAPALDI

Hipodromo de San Isidro is more than a racetrack—it’s a vast open-air venue built for top-tier horse racing and large-scale concerts. With expansive grandstands and unobstructed sightlines across the course, the setting naturally amplifies the feeling of a major event, while the venue’s flexible layout makes it well suited to productions that need room for staging, crowd flow, and multiple audience zones.

Inside, the experience feels “stadium-like” but with more space and fresh air: you can follow the action clearly during race days, and concert nights benefit from an energetic outdoor sound that carries well across the grounds. Visitors typically appreciate the straightforward entry setup, clearly separated areas, and practical on-site amenities such as food and drink points, restrooms, and spaces to pause between races or sets.

For the exact location, Hipodromo de San Isidro is at Av. Bernabé Márquez 700, San Isidro, Argentina. The easiest approach is via Avenida Bernabé Márquez: main gates are usually well signposted, and the frontage commonly serves as a convenient taxi/ride-share drop-off area with staff guidance toward ticket checks. If you’re arriving by car, events generally use organized parking areas on-site or adjacent to the venue (depending on the show), after which you can follow signage directly to the nearest entrance; for broader city transport and getting around beyond the venue, see the text further down the page.

San Isidro, an elegant city in the northern part of Greater Buenos Aires, blends quiet, leafy streets with the buzz of top-tier events. While it keeps a refined, residential feel, it also works perfectly as a base for sports and concert fans who want more than just the show. Visitors often appreciate the relaxed pace, the strong food and café scene, and the overall sense of comfort that comes with an evening out.

A key advantage of San Isidro is how easy it is to get around: you can reach the city by the Línea Mitre commuter train (Trenes Argentinos) from the main Retiro terminal, and along the riverside the scenic Tren de la Costa adds an extra, convenient route with stations in the San Isidro area. If you arrive by plane, the most practical gateways are Aeroparque Jorge Newbery and the international Aeropuerto Internacional Ministro Pistarini (Ezeiza), from which you can combine transport options to get quickly to your hotel and then on to arenas, stadiums, and major venues across the wider city. With a clear transport network, heading to an event at the Hipódromo de San Isidro or toward Buenos Aires’ larger arenas is usually smooth and stress-free.

To round out the experience, take time before or after the event to explore the historic core around the Catedral de San Isidro and Plaza Mitre, where the city’s character really comes through. A walk through its avenues and older neighborhoods pairs well with a stop at the Museo Pueyrredón, and if you want nature, the calm waterfront at Parque Natural Municipal Ribera Norte along the Río de la Plata is an easy escape. That mix makes San Isidro a smart pick when you want a great event and a pleasant city break in the same trip.

Lewis Capaldi, a Scottish singer and songwriter with a recognisable velvet tone and a gift for straight-to-the-point storytelling, has built a reputation for turning personal emotion into songs that speak to a broad audience. Hits like “Someone You Loved” and “Before You Go” lean on powerful hooks and a fearless, honest delivery, so listeners quickly connect with stories of love, loss and recovery. That directness makes him a regular pick for major arenas, headline tours and festival stages across Europe and beyond today.

On stage, Capaldi pairs a precise vocal performance with production that highlights clarity and warmth, so the experience stays convincing in arenas as well as outdoors. The set list usually balances ballads with more energetic moments, and the transitions are designed to keep the crowd engaged from start to finish. Promoters value his punctual, cooperative approach, while attendees often praise the steady sound, clean sightlines, clear lighting and visuals, and the safe atmosphere in the venue, even when it gets busy.

A big part of his appeal is an authentic stage presence: between songs he adds dry humour and short stories that ease the weight of the themes without losing focus on the music. That mix of wit and vulnerability creates closeness, as if it were an intimate club show, even when he is performing for thousands. The crowd relaxes, sings along more easily and follows the emotion of each track all the way through. At the biggest choruses, the whole room often takes over the melody, amplifying the feeling of togetherness.