Las Vegas Grand Prix Tickets

The famed Formula 1 race is back in Las Vegas, Nevada, after leaving the city in the 1980s. The Las Vegas Grand Prix brings the best that Formula 1 has in drivers and teams. This year’s Las Vegas Grand Prix is definitely one that you don’t want to miss.

If you want to find Las Vegas F1 tickets, you found the right place. We have all the Formula 1 tickets you need at the best prices you can find. With F1 races happening around the world, you definitely want to stay on top of the drivers and teams that are ranked highest.

In addition to great deals on F1 tickets, you also get the assurance of knowing that your tickets are 100% authentic and valid for entry with our BuyerTrust Guarantee. We also have a BestPrice Guarantee that ensures you get the absolute best prices on Las Vegas Formula 1 tickets, even if you find a competitor ticket for the same seats for a lower price.

Keep reading to find out how to get Las Vegas Grand Prix tickets and learn everything you need to know about this historic race.

F1 racing is governed by The Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), which oversees all motorsports, including the United States Grand Prix and the famous one on the Las Vegas Street Circuit.

The history of the F1 international auto racing competition goes back to the 1950s. The first time a Formula One race took place in Las Vegas was in the 1980s. Called The Caesars Palace Grand Prix, it was not as popular as some hoped it would be. The circuit wasn’t in the midst of the Las Vegas strip like the current one is. Instead, it looped around the parking lot of the Caesars Palace hotel.

Despite early failures, the desire to hold a race in top cities around the world never died. In 2017, F1 announced trademarks for several new races: the New York Grand Prix and the Miami Grand Prix. It wasn’t until 2021 that serious talks about bringing the F1 back to Las Vegas began.

While details may change, you can expect to see some of your favorite drivers like Red Bull’s Max Verstappen, Lewis Hamilton from Mercedes, Aston Martin’s Fernando Alonso, and Carlos Sainz from Ferrari. Seeing these drivers compete is an experience to remember.

The circuit has 17 corners, two DRS zones, and three straights. The entire length is more than three and a half miles or six kilometers of pure Las Vegas sights, where the drivers will zip past some of the most iconic buildings, like the Venetian, Caesars Palace, and the Bellagio. The estimated top speed expected on this circuit is 212 miles per hour or 342 kilometers per hour.

The circuit also boasts many official grandstands distributed through three zones called MSG Sphere, East Harmon, and West Harmon.

As more races continue to be held in Las Vegas, we’re sure to see more winners and exciting races. Previous winners of the Las Vegas Grand Prix (or the Caesars Palace Grand Prix) have had two winners over the two years it existed. Nelson Piquet won the championship in 1981. A year later, Keke Rosberg also won this competition, the driver’s first win of that season.

The first winner since the Vegas Grand Prix made its return was Dutch phenom Max Verstappen of Red Bull Racing.

The best place to get a view of the action is the PG1 Grandstand, where you get not only prime views of the grid but also a likely place where the top drivers will be interviewed afterward. The MSG Grandstand also offers excellent views, specifically of turns six, seven, and eight, as drivers maneuver past these turns. Grandstand tickets tend to be more expensive.

The East Harmon Zone is another grandstand that offers amazing views of the grid, including the start, end, and post-race ceremony. The East Harmon Grandstand also offers views of turns one and two. East Harmon doesn’t sit right on the strip despite having great views. Still, it provides some attractions, like Planet Hollywood.

Some of the most expensive tickets are to Paddock Club (right above the team garages), which includes all-inclusive food and an open bar for alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. The hospitality packages at the F1 Las Vegas Grand Prix are the height of luxury.

Generally, F1 races last 90 minutes, taking place over the course of three days.

There are plenty of things to do in the area during the race weekend, from bar hopping and casinos to shopping and eating. Las Vegas has plenty to offer motorsports fans. For hotels, check out the MGM Resort, Resorts World Las Vegas, or the Wynn Las Vegas.

As the premier international racing competition in the world, F1 tickets often resell above face value. With the thousands of fans flocking to the cities, tickets sell quickly, so you don’t want to wait to grab yours when you can. Luckily, when you shop for official tickets with us, you still get the best ticket prices that we have available.

For those wanting to bring the entire family, be aware that there is an eight-ticket limit per person, and children 24 months and younger don’t require tickets for entry.

Many ticket marketplaces charge their customers extra fees, hidden and service fees that increase the cost of your tickets. By the time you check out, those general admission tickets look like you bought VIP ticket packages for the whole family, with seats right by the start/finish line.

We never charge hidden fees so you never have to worry about getting charged extra.

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