No events are currently scheduled at this venue.
About this venue
David Arellano is a stadium that blends a strong sporting identity with a distinctive, “monumental” presence in the Macul area. Built for major matches and large-scale events, it’s designed to handle big crowds while keeping sightlines clear and sector layout easy to understand—ideal when you want the full stadium atmosphere, not just a seat.
Inside, broad stands and a compact bowl-like feel help sound and crowd energy travel fast, making chants and music feel intense even higher up. Visitors typically appreciate the practical setup: food and drink counters, restrooms distributed around the concourses, and controlled entry points that keep arrivals smoother before kick-off or showtime.
The venue is located at Av. Marathon 5300, Macul, Chile. The easiest approach is to arrive via Avenida Marathon and follow signage to the correct gate for your section; you’ll usually find short-stop and parking areas in the immediate vicinity, with staff guiding flows on event days. For a wider overview of getting around the city, see the transport tips in the text below.
About the city: Macul
Macul, one of the most lively districts in the greater Santiago area, attracts visitors who want to combine the city’s rhythm with top-tier entertainment. Thanks to its proximity to major sports and concert venues, this part of the city is often a practical base for anyone looking for tickets to matches, concerts, and other large-scale events. Its urban character, solid range of services, and a distinctly local vibe make the stay comfortable and relaxed, even when the city is at full speed.
A key advantage of Macul is connectivity: Metro de Santiago (especially Línea 4) and the RED Movilidad bus network make it easy to reach the main arenas and stadiums across the metropolitan area. If you arrive by air at Aeropuerto Internacional Arturo Merino Benítez (SCL), or by train and intercity buses via Estación Central, you can switch to a metro-and-bus combination and get to your event without wasting time. In practice, that means a quicker trip to places such as Estadio Monumental, Estadio Nacional, and central arenas, supported by clear transit corridors and logical transfer points.
When you have some free time before or after the event, Santiago delivers plenty of “tourist bonus” value. Walk through the historic core around Plaza de Armas, explore lively neighborhoods like Bellavista or Lastarria, or head up Cerro San Cristóbal for a sweeping view of the city with the Andes behind it. A stroll along Río Mapocho and discovering local cafés and parks is a great way to round out the experience, so you leave not only with memories of a concert or a match, but also with the feeling that you truly got to know the city.