After recording sold-out tickets in 2025, the Las Vegas GP is preparing for another Formula 1 stage with the promise of expanding options for the public. This will be the fourth time the race has been held in the city since its return to the calendar in 2023.
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General sales begin on Thursday, May 7. One-day tickets start at US$ 50, while three-day packages start at US$ 492, including fees, in the Flamingo General Admission sector. American Express customers will have early access in a 48-hour pre-sale starting Tuesday, May 5, at 8h (Pacific Time) / 15h (London).
The offer is divided between General Admission, Grandstands, and Hospitality. In General Admission, fans watch standing up, with prices starting from US$ 492 (Flamingo) and US$ 809 (T-Mobile) for three days. Daily tickets cost from US$ 50 (practice), US$ 99 (qualifying), and US$ 393 (race). The grandstands offer reserved seating between US$ 925 (Heineken Grandstands) and US$ 2.051 (Heineken Silver Main Grandstand), with intermediate options such as West Harmon, Turn 3 and T-Mobile Grandstands.
At the top, hospitality packages start at US$ 2.542 (Club Paris) and reach US$ 28.885 (Gordon Ramsay at the F1 Garage), including options such as HGV Clubhouse, Turn 3 Club, Skybox, Bellagio Fountain Club and Trackside Tavern. The Grand Prix Trio package returns in 2026 starting at US$ 3.178, bringing together three circuit experiences, including grandstands and a premium area.
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Las Vegas GP CEO Emily Prazer stated: “The first three years of the Las Vegas Grand Prix were an essential period of growth and evolution. This interval allowed us to rigorously test our concepts, learning exactly what pleases our fans and, just as importantly, what does not.”
“Today, we have a clearer vision than ever of the experiences our fans are looking for. As we move forward with this momentum, we remain committed to delivering a world-class event that is both accessible and unforgettable.”
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