How much it costs to attend an F1 Grand Prix in 2026: from $68 to over $1,000

Going to watch a Formula 1 Grand Prix can cost less than a concert or more than a trip abroad. It depends on where, when and which ticket you choose. The 2026 price guides agree on the general order, but each works with different dates, currencies and ticket types, so they should be taken as guidance and the official price always checked before buying.

The cheapest: China, Japan and Italy

China is the calendar's cheapest general admission, at about 480 yuan (about $68) for three days, unchanged from 2025. Japan is the second cheapest (about $122), and Monza is around $140 for the three-day pass, according to a single source. Belgium, at Spa, has a median general admission of about $240.

The most expensive: Las Vegas, Monaco and Silverstone

Las Vegas is, on average, the most expensive Grand Prix, with an average ticket price of about $1,156, and its general admission is cited at about 617 (with previous-year prices). Monaco follows with 887 on average, and its cheapest grandstand is around $1,080; reserved grandstands with good views can exceed €875. Silverstone is the most expensive in general admission, at around $431 (over £325).

Madrid, the 2026 newcomer

The Madrid Grand Prix debuts in 2026. According to GPFans, the cheapest three-day option is the Bronze 4 grandstand (Alta Velocidad), at €699. There is no general admission comparable to that of other circuits, so prices are not directly comparable. Also note that Hungary's general admission was already sold out before the season began.