After his arrival, the singer hid his face and did not make any gesture towards the fans who were waiting for him.
Justin Timberlake landed in Buenos Aires on a private flight with strong security measures on its presentation in Lollapalooza 2025 Argentina. He had a hood on and tried to hide his face. Sources confirmed that he was tired.
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Justin Timberlike Argentina.webp

Justin Timberlake in Argentina.
The American singer arrived after 0.30 in the morning in an Airbus 300, from Fort Lauderdale, United States, next to his team.


The 44 -year -old artist will be one of the main figures of the tenth edition of Lollapalooza in the countryand his show next Friday, March 21, marks his first time in the country.
His arrival occurs in the midst of the controversy that surrounds his world tour, “The Forget Tomorrow World Tour”, described by some media as a “disaster.” The concert in San Pablo, Argentina, scheduled for this Friday, is part of a series of international dates that follow the recent scandal for their performance in Minnesota. The tour will continue with presentations in Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Norway and Denmark, culminating on June 14, 2025.
The aircraft was parked at a considerable distance from the VIP of the Ezeiza International Airport, which forced the singer to move for more than half an hour to the entrance area. The fans, excited, approached with posters to receive it but Timberlake did not greeted or stop their march.
The singer went up to a Mercedes Benz truck. The vehicle was escorted by four combis, two opening the road and two closing the caravan.
Upon arriving at its hotel, located in the Buenos Aires area of Retiro, the security team used an umbrella to cover the singer completely so that photographers could not register it.
Source: Ambito

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.