
Cordova was left back in the cI enter the Argentine cultural map after receiving Shakira with two consecutive presentations in the stadium Mario Alberto Kempes. The shows are part of the Las Mujeres tour They Cry No More World TourThey drew a wave of spectators and left an impact that extended far beyond the stage.
During the weekendthe provincial capital and various points of the Greater Cordoba recorded a strong tourist movement. High occupancy hotels, crowded restaurants and a significant increase in commercial activity set the pulse of a city dominated by one of the most popular music events of the year.
Audiences from across the country and region
According to official estimates, the period between the two dates is approximately 120,000 peoplebetween direct assistants and companions. The call went beyond the local level: visitors came from different provinces and also from neighboring countries, such as: Uruguay and Chilethereby cementing Córdoba as a regional draw for major shows.
The impact was particularly felt in the tourism and services sectors, which saw sustained high demand for days from Friday well into the week.
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For the provincial government, Shakira’s passage through Córdoba strengthens a Strategy aimed at positioning the province as a regular venue for international events. From the Córdoba Tourism Agency, Dario Capitaniemphasized that “this type of event, thanks to its infrastructure, connectivity and service capacity, consolidates the province as a destination suitable for hosting large shows, in addition to strengthening Córdoba’s positioning in the national and international events calendar. With the initiative and promotion of Governor Martín Llaryora, the Orange Economy maintains, generates and mobilizes an immense number of sectors in our province.”
Shakira’s double show joins the growing list of international artists and productions opting for it Córdoba as an obligatory stopover. Far from being an isolated event, the weekend made it clear that the city no longer competes just as an alternative to the Buenos Aires circuit, but as a consolidated venue for major events.
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With full stadiums, visitors from different parts of the country and a fully functioning city, Córdoba has once again rehearsed a role that it wants to maintain over time: the cultural capital of inland Argentina.