Las Vegas Grand Prix 2026: What fans need to know about Formula 1’s night race

Formula 1 will return to Nevada for the Las Vegas Grand Prix from 19-21 November 2026, with Max Verstappen, Lewis Hamilton and Lando Norris among the drivers expected to race at high speed beneath the city’s neon lights.

The event will be staged at the Las Vegas Strip Circuit, with the weekend beginning with practice sessions before qualifying and the race itself. The schedule is:

– 19 November 2026: Free Practice 1 and Free Practice 2 – 20 November 2026: Free Practice 3 and qualifying – 21 November 2026: Race day

All three sessions will take place at the Las Vegas Strip Circuit in Las Vegas, United States.

Where to buy tickets

Official tickets are available through the official Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix website and Ticketmaster. Buying through those primary channels gives fans priority access to general admission areas and reserved grandstand seating.

If the official allocation sells out, secondary resale platforms such as StubHub offer an alternative, including for fans looking for tickets close to the event.

Ticket prices

Single-day general admission tickets through the official ticketing portal start at $50 for Thursday’s practice sessions. Prices begin at $99 for Friday’s qualifying and $393 for Saturday’s race.

Three-day general admission passes in the Flamingo area start at $492 through official channels. Reserved grandstand tickets begin at $925.

On StubHub, secondary-market prices start at about $150 for single-day passes and $350 for multi-day options. The final price depends on demand and the location of the seats.

Circuit and viewing areas

The Las Vegas Grand Prix is held on a 3.8-mile street circuit featuring 17 turns and a long straight running along the famous Las Vegas Boulevard.

The track takes drivers past major resorts including Bellagio, Caesars Palace and The Venetian. Top speeds exceed 212 mph along the Strip, while overtaking attempts at Turn 14 are among the race’s key moments.

General admission is the most affordable way to attend. Starting in the Flamingo area, these passes provide access to standing zones, large video screens, interactive fan areas and live entertainment.

Reserved grandstands, including the Heineken and T-Mobile areas, offer allocated seats with direct views of major overtaking points and acceleration zones.

Harry Reid International Airport is only a few minutes from the circuit. Spectators are advised to use the monorail or ride-sharing services to reach the circuit entrances.

Booking early is recommended for those seeking the lowest available prices for the night-time event.