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Las Vegas Strip Circuit

Las Vegas Grand Prix 2026 Grandstands Guide

Updated · By GrandPrixPal Editorial

2026 session times verified against formula1.com

7 grandstands — view, shade, overtaking, price and more

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BEST FOR
SUN EXPOSURE
FACILITIES
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LASVEGASMAINT1CESARS

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PREMIUM
$680–$2,400
$680–$2,400

Main Grandstand (Pit Straight)

📍 Pit straight, in the paddock between Harmon Avenue and Koval Lane

👁 65% track🌂 shadedThe StripVegas Spectacle
View5/5
Shade3/5
Atmosphere5/5
Overtaking3/5
Comfort5/5
CORNERS VISIBLE
Pit straightT17 exitT1 braking zone approach
☂ Covered📺 Big Screen🍴 Food Nearby♿ Accessible🏎 Pit Lane View🏁 Start/Finish
KEY FACTS
▸Las Vegas Strip neon lit up behind the circuit — an image no F1 fan will ever forget
▸Night race in the Nevada desert — temperatures drop sharply after midnight
▸Race starts at 8pm local (it was 10pm in 2023 and 2024) — the Strip is at full energy when the cars roll out
▸Premium hospitality suites available alongside ticket areas — Vegas does everything big
WHAT IT'S LIKE

The floodlit Strip backdrop makes every pass on the main straight look like a CGI shot: you know logically it's real, but it takes a few laps to convince yourself. The Strip skyline glows behind the grid, and when the field launches at 8pm, the ground physically shakes. Covered sections cut the desert cold; bring serious layers for the midnight hours regardless.

⚠️Cold desert night temperatures — it can reach below 5°C near midnight in November. Layers are essential.
FAN REVIEW

"F1 cars at 340km/h past Caesar's Palace at 1am. This is not real. This cannot be real."

💺 BEST SEATS

Upper rows, centre sections — Strip skyline and the full pit straight in one panoramic view

Check ticket availability →
BEST OVERTAKING
$380–$880
$380–$880

Turn 1 Grandstand

📍 Turn 1 Braking Zone

👁 52% track🌂 shadedPrimary OvertakingLap 1 Action
View4/5
Shade2/5
Atmosphere4/5
Overtaking5/5
Comfort3/5
CORNERS VISIBLE
T1T2Back straight / T17 approach
📺 Big Screen🍴 Food Nearby
KEY FACTS
▸Primary overtaking zone — long back straight brings DRS-assisted passes into T1
▸Las Vegas circuit is fast — the T1 braking zone is particularly dramatic
▸Night race visibility from screen allows race-wide context alongside live action
▸Directly after the long T17 straight — cars arrive at maximum possible speed
WHAT IT'S LIKE

Cars arrive from the back straight at maximum speed: you see the headlights a long way out, then watch them scrub off speed violently into the hairpin. Lap 1 is chaotic here; the approach is too fast and T1 too slow for anyone to feel safe about their position. No cover means the 2am cold hits you fully: four layers minimum.

⚠️Desert cold arrives fast after sunset. The temperature drop at Las Vegas night races surprises everyone.
FAN REVIEW

"Neon hotels in the background, DRS at full chat, braking into T1. Peak 2020s F1."

💺 BEST SEATS

Upper rows, right end — full long straight approach before the braking zone

Check ticket availability →
GPP RECOMMENDS
$285–$620
$285–$620

Caesars Grandstand (T12)

📍 Turns 12–14 / Caesars Palace Area

👁 48% track🌂 shadedGPP PickCaesars Palace View
View4/5
Shade1/5
Atmosphere5/5
Overtaking3/5
Comfort3/5
CORNERS VISIBLE
T12T13T14
📺 Big Screen🍴 Food Nearby
KEY FACTS
▸Caesars Palace Hotel directly in your backdrop — extraordinary night race backdrop
▸Fountain Show visible between sessions — Vegas entertainment between F1 action
▸Technical corners where drivers fight each other hard for position
▸Night race floodlights around Caesars create a unique golden atmosphere
WHAT IT'S LIKE

Caesars Palace looms directly behind the track in full gold-lit glory, and the Roman fountain is visible between sessions. The cars aren't at their fastest here: this is a positioning battle after the long straight: but the backdrop is unmatched anywhere in F1. No cover means the desert cold cuts through by midnight; it feels colder here than at the main grandstand.

⚠️Can get very cold near midnight — the distance from casinos doesn't provide any thermal shelter.
FAN REVIEW

"Caesars fountain behind me, F1 cars in front. Las Vegas GP is pure spectacle. I love it."

💺 BEST SEATS

Upper rows, left end — Caesars backdrop plus T12 and T14 both on sightline

Check ticket availability →
PRICE TBC

East Harmon Zone

📍 Pit straight, start/finish and podium (Harmon Avenue / Koval Lane)

ZonePodium
CORNERS VISIBLE
Pit straightStart/finish line
KEY FACTS
▸The zone for the Main Grandstand, the start/finish line, the pit straight and the podium
▸Tickets are zone-locked: you cannot walk into another zone during the weekend
▸Book this zone if you want to see the podium
Check ticket availability →
PRICE TBC

Koval Zone

📍 Turns 2–4 and Koval Lane

ZoneBraking Zones
CORNERS VISIBLE
T2T3T4Koval Lane
KEY FACTS
▸Grandstands close to the braking zones at Turns 2–4 and along Koval Lane
▸Zone-locked ticket: access to this zone only
▸The Las Vegas Convention Center Monorail station serves this side of the circuit
Check ticket availability →
$809 (3-day GA, incl. taxes and fees)
$809

T-Mobile Zone at Sphere

📍 Around the Sphere, Turns 5–9

General AdmissionGrandstands SG1–SG8
CORNERS VISIBLE
T5T6T7T8T9
KEY FACTS
▸General admission plus grandstands SG1–SG8, all in the shadow of the Sphere
▸The sweeping corners around the Sphere are where you see the cars properly, not as a 350 km/h blur
▸The zone with the most off-track entertainment, per the first-timer guide
▸Pick a row of 10 or higher in the stands to see over the catch fencing
Check ticket availability →
$492 (3-day GA, incl. taxes and fees) — sold out
$492

Flamingo Zone (GA)

📍 General admission zone on the Strip side of the circuit

General AdmissionCheapest Entry
KEY FACTS
▸The cheapest 3-day ticket of the weekend at $492, and sold out
▸Standing general admission — no reserved seat
▸Check official resale before paying a markup elsewhere
Check ticket availability →

Frequently Asked Questions

Which grandstand is best at the Las Vegas Grand Prix?

It depends on what you are optimising for. The Main Grandstand on the pit straight ($680–$2,400) is the only covered stand and the only one with a pit lane and start/finish view, with the Strip skyline behind the cars. Turn 1 ($380–$880) is the overtaking stand — the best racing, no cover. Caesars at Turn 12 ($285–$620) is the cheapest of the three and has the Caesars Palace backdrop, which is the shot most people came for.

How much do Las Vegas GP grandstand tickets cost?

Across the three main stands, roughly $285 to $2,400 depending on stand and tier. Caesars starts at $285, Turn 1 at $380, and the Main Grandstand at $680 rising to $2,400 for the best rows. Three-day general admission started at $492 (Flamingo zone, now sold out) and $809 (T-Mobile zone), including taxes and fees, so GA is not a cheaper way in than the stands if you mainly want to watch racing.

Are the Las Vegas Grand Prix grandstands covered?

Only the Main Grandstand on the pit straight is covered. Turn 1 and Caesars are both open. Cover matters less for rain here than for cold: this is a night race in November and race night runs 5–10°C, coldest at the finish, so bring layers regardless of which stand you book.

Do I need a seat cushion for the Las Vegas grandstands?

Not for the Main Grandstand, which has the most comfortable seating of the three. Turn 1 and Caesars both rate lower for comfort, and you will be seated for several hours in the cold, so a compact sit pad is worth considering if you are in either of those.

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