HomeTopicsArts and CultureGuns N' Roses concert officially cancelled, Aerosmith confirmed

Guns N’ Roses concert officially cancelled, Aerosmith confirmed

Not even a little Patience could bring Guns N’ Roses to Costa Rica. After the show originally scheduled for Friday at Ricardo Saprissa Stadium was canceled due to a faulty stage setup, hopes for a makeup date were dashed Monday when the band posted a statement on their Facebook page saying they would not reschedule a concert in Costa Rica.

True to the confused, on-again, off-again nature of the events surrounding the concert since its announcement in early March, as of Monday night it appeared the show would be rescheduled. At 10:28 p.m. Monday, a post on the band’s Facebook page read:

“The Costa Rica show has been rescheduled for April 13. Please note that the show will take place at a new venue.”

The post was followed by an early morning confirmation that the concert would be held at La Guácima in Alajuela on April 13.

However, as soon as word of the rescheduled concert circulated among national media outlets, a third post on the Guns N’ Roses Facebook page around 11 a.m. extinguished fans’ hopes: “Central America update: The previously announced rescheduled show in Costa Rica at La Guácima will unfortunately not happen.”

With the announcement of the official cancellation, the production agency 28 Producciones, which was in charge of the event, sent out an apologetic email to fans and members of the press. The email assured ticket holders they would be reimbursed.

Guns N’ Roses will perform their final Central American show of the Chinese Democracy tour Tuesday in Guatemala.

Though Axl Rose will not perform in Costa Rica, the production company Tropix II confirmed that Steven Tyler and Aerosmith will perform at the Autódromo La Guácima in Alajuela on June 1. The concert will be the band’s only Central American performance. Tickets to see Aerosmith go on sale to the general public Thursday at 12 p.m.

Trending Now

Costa Rica Study Reveals Key Coastal Habitats for Endangered Giant Manta Rays

Researchers tracking endangered giant manta rays in Costa Rica have discovered that younger animals remain close to coastal habitats while adults travel across international waters. The findings could help guide future marine conservation efforts.

Thousands March as Costa Rica Lawmakers Cut 8 Billion Colones From Public Universities

Thousands of students, university staff, union members and social activists marched through San José yesterday against cuts to public university funding. Late that night,...

Costa Rica Audit Finds Long Delays for Stomach Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment

Patients with stomach cancer in Costa Rica can face months of waiting for tests, biopsy results and treatment, according to a CCSS audit that...

US Surveillance Plane Helps Costa Rica Seize 1.5 Tons of Cocaine Off Osa

A US surveillance aircraft helped Costa Rican authorities track a speedboat carrying about 1.5 metric tons (roughly 3,300 pounds) of cocaine off the Osa...

Costa Rica Opens Bidding for $770 Million San José–San Ramón Highway Expansion

Costa Rica has opened international bidding for a $770 million expansion of the San José–San Ramón highway. The project includes additional lanes, new bridges, upgraded interchanges and proposed tolls, with construction expected to begin in 2027.

Comic Con Costa Rica 2026 to Showcase Local Fantasy and Science Fiction Authors

Fantasy, science fiction, and dystopian stories written by Costa Rican authors will take center stage at Comic Con Costa Rica 2026, bringing local literature...

Costa Rica University Protests Move Forward After Lawmakers Approve New Budget Cuts

Costa Rica's public universities are moving ahead with a major demonstration in San José today after lawmakers approved a controversial reduction in university funding...

University March Will Slow San José Traffic Tuesday From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

If you need to get across eastern San José or downtown tomorrow, plan around a national march against cuts to public university funding. Marchers...

Thousands of European Investors Fear Losses as Costa Rica Teak Scheme Collapses

More than 6,000 Europeans paid about 200 million Swiss francs for teak trees on 60 Costa Rica plantations. The seller is bankrupt and Swiss prosecutors are investigating.
Loading…

Latest News from Costa Rica

Costa Rica Coffee Maker Chorreador
Costa Rica Car Rentals
Costa Rica Travel Insurance
Costa Rica Travel