Formula One fans can secure their spot at the Las Vegas Grand Prix starting May 7, when tickets for the Nov. 19-21 race go on sale at 10 a.m. local time. A presale for American Express cardholders opens two days earlier, on May 5, also at 10 a.m.
The $50 single-day general admission ticket returns as the cheapest option, covering Thursday’s practice session. Three-day general admission in the Flamingo Zone starts at $492, including taxes and fees. Friday qualifying tickets begin at $99, and Saturday’s Grand Prix starts at $393.
“Especially for those locals who want to come out on Thursday if they are working for the weekend,” said Alli England, vice president of premium sales and service. “As well as under $500 for that three-day general admission.”
For the fourth edition on the 3.8-mile street circuit along Las Vegas Boulevard, Koval Lane, and Harmon and Sands avenues, officials have adjusted the Turn 3 grandstand after fan feedback. The seating will move to the inside of the track to improve views. “The view wasn’t as great as everyone would have liked,” England said. “So, we’re actually flipping it to the other side of the track, still on Turn 3, which should provide a better view of the cars as they come around the turn.”
Returning amenities include free beer at the Heineken Grandstands and a pit lane walk for Skybox hospitality guests. Grandstand three-day tickets range from $925 (Heineken Grandstands) to $2,051 (Heineken Silver Main Grandstand). The most premium hospitality option, Gordon Ramsay at F1 Garage, costs $28,885.
Race officials report strong advance demand, with ticket deposits showing a higher rate of returning fans than between the first two years. “It’s not typical for affluent races,” England said. “F1 fans have the cool option to pick between 23 other races across the calendar, so we always want to make sure that we stand out in a certain way. But last year, we did see an increase in returning fans and our deposits are actually showing a really strong demand this year of returning fans already.”
The Las Vegas Grand Prix has sold out each of its three editions, and organizers aim to maintain that streak. “Long term goal is that we’re always a sell out each year, all three days,” England said.
