Fans ready to make the trip to the F1 Las Vegas Grand Prix on November 20-22 will be able to purchase tickets beginning on August 14 at 1:00 pm EST.
How to purchase tickets
Those interested in attending the high-speed event should visit F1’s site here.
There are several ticket options available for purchase. T-Mobile General Admission tickets can be purchased as either a single-day ticket or part of a 3-day pass. Both options give fans access to the event, but the 3-day option provides access to first-come, first-served viewing areas. Single-day tickets start at $140 for Thursday, $225 for Friday, and $590 for Saturday. 3-day tickets start at $835, so if you’re planning to go for all three days, the multi-day pass will save you about $150.
There are also several grandstand options to choose from:
| Grandstand Option | Location | Single-day Price | 3-day Pass Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Heineken Grandstand | Turn 4 | Thursday: $150, Friday: $250, Saturday: $650 | $919 |
| West Harmon Grandstand | Turn 17 | Thursday: $185, Friday: $285, Saturday: $760 | N/A |
| Turn 3 Grandstand | Turns 3 & 4 | Thursday: $200, Friday: $350, Saturday: $920 | $1,312 |
| T-Mobile Grandstands | Turns 5G, 7, 8, 9 | Thursday: $225, Friday: $370, Saturday: $965 | $1,368 |
Hospitality
Fans who want a more premium experience at the F1 Las Vegas Grand Prix have a wide variety of hospitality options to choose from. These start at a little under $3,000 per person and offer fans different amenities depending on the package that they purchase.
Additional experiences
Beyond general admission or grandstand seating and hospitality packages, there are also other experiences available for purchase. These include the Caesars Palace Viewing Experience, which offers fans a trackside viewing area with a fan experience zone and closed-circuit broadcast of the race. Prices are $125 for Thursday, $170 for Friday, $275 for Sunday, and $442 for a 3-day pass, so once again, the multi-day pass is a good deal if you want to attend every day.
Another option fans have is at Gilley’s at Treasure Island, another trackside locale offering fans open-air, reserved, or standing room only seating options, and the trackside VIP option includes complimentary soft drinks and light Hors D’oeuvres.
Bottom line
If you’re planning on heading to Vegas for the F1 race, now is the time to start the planning process. Make sure to get online for tickets on Friday at 1pm ET, and consider booking your hotels right away, since people will start making reservations once they’ve purchased tickets. But most Vegas hotels offer free cancellation, so getting an early jump on the competition is a good idea.
