F1 Tickets

F1 tickets for all 24 rounds of the 2027 Formula 1 season, from the Bahrain Grand Prix on Sunday 14 March to the Abu Dhabi finale on Sunday 12 December 2027, including the British Grand Prix at Silverstone on Sunday 4 July. General admission has typically started from around £55 at face value (Shanghai) and around £340 at the most expensive general admission circuit (Austin). Grandstands, Premium Trackside Club and hospitality are quoted in GBP by our Private Client Team as each round’s allocations are released.

On this page: Key facts · 2027 calendar · Prices · Ticket types · Hospitality · Where to sit · Race weekend · Championship · Regulations · Circuits · How to buy · FAQs

F1 Grand Prix VIP Enquiry

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F1 Tickets 2027: Key Facts

• Season: 24 Grands Prix, Sunday 14 March to Sunday 12 December 2027
• Season opener: Bahrain Grand Prix, Sunday 14 March 2027
• Home race: British Grand Prix, Silverstone, Sunday 4 July 2027
• Season finale: Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Yas Marina, Sunday 12 December 2027
• Ticket types: General Admission, Grandstand, Premium Trackside Club and pit lane suite hospitality
• Duration: race day only or the full three-day weekend
• Guide prices: general admission from around £55 to £340 at face value, depending on the circuit
• Booking and delivery: confirmed in writing by the Private Client Team; tickets are issued in the organiser’s format, usually digital, before race weekend

Formula 1 Tickets for Every 2027 Grand Prix

Each race page carries the date, circuit and the ticket categories available for that round.

• Sunday 14 March — Bahrain Grand Prix, Sakhir
• Sunday 21 March — Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, Jeddah
• Sunday 4 April — Australian Grand Prix, Melbourne
• Sunday 11 April — Japanese Grand Prix, Suzuka
• Sunday 18 April — Chinese Grand Prix, Shanghai
• Sunday 2 May — Miami Grand Prix, Miami International Autodrome
• Sunday 23 May — Canadian Grand Prix, Montreal
• Sunday 6 June — Monaco Grand Prix, Monte Carlo
• Sunday 20 June — Portuguese Grand Prix, Portimão
• Sunday 4 July — British Grand Prix, Silverstone
• Sunday 11 July — Austrian Grand Prix, Red Bull Ring
• Sunday 25 July — Belgian Grand Prix, Spa-Francorchamps
• Sunday 1 August — Hungarian Grand Prix, Hungaroring
• Sunday 5 September — Italian Grand Prix, Monza
• Sunday 12 September — Spanish Grand Prix, Madring, Madrid
• Sunday 26 September — Azerbaijan Grand Prix, Baku
• Sunday 3 October — Turkish Grand Prix, Istanbul Park
• Sunday 10 October — Singapore Grand Prix, Marina Bay
• Sunday 24 October — United States Grand Prix, Austin
• Sunday 31 October — Mexico City Grand Prix, Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez
• Sunday 7 November — São Paulo Grand Prix, Interlagos
• Saturday 20 November — Las Vegas Grand Prix, Las Vegas Strip
• Sunday 5 December — Qatar Grand Prix, Lusail
• Sunday 12 December — Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Yas Marina

F1 Ticket Prices: What Each Grand Prix Costs

Face values vary more by circuit than by anything else. Based on previous editions, general admission has typically started from around:

• Under £100: Chinese Grand Prix £55, São Paulo Grand Prix £70 (grandstand), Japanese Grand Prix £85
• £100 to £200: Saudi Arabian £105, Qatar £130, Azerbaijan £135, Austrian £145, Hungarian £145, Mexico City £145, Bahrain £165, Belgian £190
• £200 to £300: Italian £205, Canadian £220, Monaco £220, Australian £225, Spanish £255, Abu Dhabi £265, British £270, Las Vegas £300
• Over £300: Miami £325, Singapore £325, United States £340

Figures are face-value guides converted to sterling and rounded, not TicketsToSee prices. The Portuguese and Turkish Grands Prix return in 2027 without a recent benchmark. Grandstand seats usually cost two to four times general admission, and hospitality is priced per package. Every quote from TicketsToSee is in GBP and confirmed in writing before you pay.

F1 Race Tickets: General Admission or Grandstand

General Admission gives circuit-wide access to the public viewing banks without a reserved seat. It suits fans who want to roam, try different sightlines and follow the crowd energy around the circuit across the weekend.

Grandstand tickets give you a fixed, numbered seat at a specific part of the circuit for every session. You know exactly where you will watch from, which is why many regular race-goers see grandstands as the best balance between atmosphere and certainty.

The simplest way to choose: if you want freedom to move, go General Admission; if you want a strong fixed view of a meaningful section of track, go Grandstand.

Grand Prix Tickets With Hospitality

Premium Trackside Club packages combine elevated, often covered, seating close to the circuit with food and drink included. They suit guests who want comfort without losing the open-air sound and speed of the cars.

Pit lane suite hospitality is the most elevated way to attend a Grand Prix, typically including pit lane walks, a podium view and fine dining. It suits client entertaining and milestone celebrations.

For hosted packages, corporate groups and a full comparison of hospitality levels across the season, see F1 Hospitality.

Where to Sit at an F1 Grand Prix

Experienced fans usually choose one of three parts of the circuit:

• A heavy braking or overtaking zone — the first choice for most serious fans, where you see late braking, attack and defence.
• The start and pit straight — the grid, lights out, pit stops and the finish, and especially special on race day.
• A signature corner or fast section — the place to appreciate the cars at full commitment and the character of that circuit.

F1 Race Day or the Full Weekend

A standard Grand Prix weekend runs over three days. Friday is practice, a calmer day to explore sightlines. Saturday is qualifying, where grid positions are set. Sunday is race day, with the biggest crowd and the drama of the start. Las Vegas is the exception, racing on Saturday night. Every ticket type can be booked for race day only or the full three-day weekend.

The Formula 1 World Championship

Points from every Grand Prix feed the Drivers’ and Constructors’ standings, so a recovery drive or a poor qualifying session carries more weight as the title picture sharpens. Late-season rounds such as Las Vegas, Qatar and Abu Dhabi often decide the championship, which adds tension to the weekend.

Formula 1 Regulations

The current technical rules, introduced for 2026, brought lighter, more agile cars and power units running on fully sustainable fuel. The rules shape how cars behave at each circuit and explain why a team can look strong at one venue and less convincing at the next.

Choosing the Right F1 Circuit

No two Grands Prix feel the same. Silverstone, Spa-Francorchamps and Monza carry decades of history. Monaco’s harbour, the Marina Bay night race and the Las Vegas Strip are chosen as much for the setting as the racing. Suzuka and Shanghai offer the best value on the calendar. The right Grand Prix is the one that matches what you want from the weekend.

How to Buy F1 Tickets

Choose your Grand Prix from the calendar above, then tell us your preferred ticket type, the number of guests and whether you want race day or the full weekend using the enquiry form at the top of this page. The Private Client Team confirms price, availability and delivery in writing before you pay. Call +44 (0)203 070 3997 or WhatsApp +44 7418 609758.

For the remaining 2026 rounds, contact the Private Client Team directly.

F1 Tickets FAQs

How much are F1 tickets?

Based on previous editions, general admission has typically started from around £55 at face value in Shanghai and around £340 in Austin. Grandstands usually cost two to four times general admission. TicketsToSee quotes every round in GBP.

What is the cheapest F1 Grand Prix to attend?

The Chinese and Japanese Grands Prix have typically had the lowest general admission face values, from around £55 and £85.

When does the 2027 F1 season start and finish?

The 2027 season opens with the Bahrain Grand Prix on Sunday 14 March and finishes with the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix on Sunday 12 December.

When is the British Grand Prix 2027?

The British Grand Prix is on Sunday 4 July 2027 at Silverstone Circuit.

What is the difference between General Admission and Grandstand tickets?

General Admission gives circuit-wide access without a reserved seat. Grandstand tickets give you a fixed, numbered seat at a specific part of the circuit for every session.

Can I buy F1 tickets for race day only?

Yes. Every ticket type can be arranged for race day only or for the full three-day weekend.

Where is the best place to sit at a Grand Prix?

Most experienced fans choose a heavy braking or overtaking zone first, the start and pit straight second, and a signature fast corner third.

Is TicketsToSee an official F1 ticket seller?

No. TicketsToSee is an independent ticket and hospitality provider and is not affiliated with Formula 1, the FIA or any circuit.

F1 Corporate and Group Tickets

For client entertaining, team rewards or a group trip to a Grand Prix, our Private Client Team can arrange grandstand seats together, Premium Trackside Club or pit lane suite hospitality, and advise on the best circuit and section for your party. Hosted packages are set out on F1 Hospitality. Call +44 (0)203 070 3997, WhatsApp +44 7418 609758 or email sales@ticketstosee.com.

TicketsToSee has arranged access to major sporting events for over 20 years. TicketsToSee is an independent ticket and hospitality provider and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or an official partner of Formula 1, the FIA or any circuit.