- The F1 Las Vegas 2026 race weekend runs Thursday 19 to Saturday 21 November 2026, with the Grand Prix on Saturday night.
- Tickets range from single-day general admission (from around US$50 at the time of writing) to grandstands (from around US$925 for three days) and premium hospitality.
- Strip hotels on the circuit offer trackside views at a premium; Downtown and off-Strip stays give better value.
- Roads close for the track build and sessions, so plan extra travel time and book flights and hotels early.
When is the Las Vegas Grand Prix 2026?
The 2026 Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix takes place over the weekend of 19 to 21 November 2026, the fourth edition of the event since it first ran in 2023.
It sits among the closing rounds of the 2026 F1 season, and as with previous years, the whole weekend runs in the evening to show off the Strip after dark.
The weekend follows the traditional format of three practice sessions, one qualifying session and the race, with no sprint.
Practice runs Thursday and Friday evenings, qualifying is Friday night, and the Grand Prix itself is Saturday night, 21 November 2026; confirm exact session times on the official F1 schedule closer to the event, as they can shift.
It’s recommended that book your flights to Las Vegas before prices climb.
Time: evening
Time: evening into the night
Time: Saturday night
Las Vegas Grand Prix 2026 tickets: zones and prices
Tickets for the F1 Las Vegas 2026 race went on public sale in May 2026 and are sold by zone, either as single-day tickets or three-day weekend passes. General admission gives you standing viewing areas, while grandstands offer reserved seats with specific views of the circuit.
Prices below are starting figures including taxes and fees at the time of writing, and they rise as availability drops, so treat them as a guide and check the official site for live pricing.
Price: single-day from US$50; 3-day from US$492
Price: 3-day from US$809
Price: 3-day from US$925 (entry grandstand)
Price: 3-day from US$1,012
Price: 3-day from US$1,445
Price: 3-day from US$2,051 (premium grandstand)
Price: from around US$3,178 up to US$28,885+
Where to stay for the Las Vegas Grand Prix
Hotels on or beside the circuit put you within walking distance of the action and, in some cases, offer rooms and viewing packages that look straight down onto the track, though that convenience comes at a steep premium during race week and the best trackside rooms book out months ahead.
If value matters more than a balcony view, Downtown Las Vegas and off-Strip resorts cost far less and sit a short rideshare from the circuit.
Compare options and prices for hotels in Las Vegas before you commit.
Best for: trackside views, splurge trips, first-timers
Best for: balancing cost with easy access
Best for: the best nightly rates and value
Getting there and getting around
Harry Reid International Airport (LAS) sits just minutes from the south end of the Strip, which makes arrivals easy.
During the race weekend, sections of Las Vegas Boulevard and nearby streets such as Koval Lane close for the track build and sessions, so expect road closures, congestion and changes to pedestrian routes near the circuit, and give yourself plenty of extra time to move around.
- Walking is often the fastest way to cover short distances once you are on the Strip.
- The Las Vegas Monorail runs along the east side of the boulevard, away from the closures.
- Rideshare and taxis operate from designated pickup zones, though these get busy and can be slow right after sessions.
- Check the official event maps for the latest closures and access points before you travel each day.
Beyond the track: the wider Vegas experience
Part of the appeal of the F1 Las Vegas 2026 weekend is everything happening around the race. The city packs in entertainment, dining and nightlife well beyond the circuit.
- Headline shows and residencies
- The Sphere’s immersive productions
- World-class dining from celebrity chefs
- Round-the-clock casinos and nightlife
If you build in a few extra days, easy day trips reach several nearby landmarks, all within driving range of the Strip.
- Grand Canyon
- Hoover Dam
- Red Rock Canyon
Booking a longer stay also spreads out the cost of race-week travel and lets you enjoy the destination beyond a single night at the circuit.
Frequently asked questions
When is the Las Vegas Grand Prix 2026?
The 2026 Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix runs from 19 to 21 November 2026. Practice is on Thursday and Friday evenings, qualifying is on Friday night, and the main race is on Saturday night, 21 November.
How much are Las Vegas Grand Prix 2026 tickets?
At the time of writing, single-day general admission starts from around US$50, three-day general admission from around US$492, and grandstand seats from around US$925 for the weekend. Premium and hospitality packages run much higher. Prices include taxes and fees and rise as availability drops.
Is the Las Vegas Grand Prix a night race?
Yes. The entire weekend is scheduled in the evening to showcase the Strip’s lights, and the Grand Prix is run on Saturday night on a temporary street circuit down Las Vegas Boulevard.
How long is the Las Vegas Strip Circuit?
The Las Vegas Strip Circuit is 6.201 km (3.853 mi) long with 17 corners, run counterclockwise. The race is 50 laps, a total distance of about 310 km.
Where should I stay for the Las Vegas Grand Prix?
Strip hotels on the circuit offer the closest access and trackside views at a premium, while Downtown and off-Strip resorts give better value a short rideshare away. Whichever you choose, book early, because rooms sell out and rates climb for race week.
Sources
- Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix: 2026 On-Sale Ticket Timeline and Options (Nov 19-21)
- Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix: 2026 Tickets
- Formula 1: 2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix
- Wikipedia: Las Vegas Strip Circuit
- Wikipedia: 2025 Las Vegas Grand Prix
- Visit Las Vegas: Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix
Disclaimer: We’ve worked hard to make sure the information in this article is as accurate and up to date as possible at the time of publishing. Travel details such as prices, schedules, visa rules, and entry requirements can change at short notice, so it remains your responsibility to verify the current details with official sources before you book or travel. Wego accepts no liability for any loss or inconvenience arising from the use of this content.
