The cheapest ticket for every F1 race in 2026 including £112 Monaco Grand Prix entry

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Formula 1 tickets are in higher demand than ever before. The popularity of the sport has surged in recent years, largely fuelled by Netflix’s international hit documentary, Drive to Survive.

The grandstands are now full at almost every race, particularly on Sundays. There are 24 different venues on the calendar and more are desperate to join.

What’s more, the introduction of Sprint races in 2021 has offered fans more Saturday action at a quarter of the races. The number of Sprints is expected to increase in the coming years.

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F1 Oversteer has found the cheapest Sunday ticket for each of the races, with the exception of Abu Dhabi (tickets for the finale are yet to go on sale). Some circuits only offer full-weekend passes, while others sell by the day.

It’s also worth noting that many of the listed tickets are already sold out and some carry special criteria, but there are still some eye-catching opportunities.

The Chinese Grand Prix sold the cheapest ticket for a 2026 F1 race

The Chinese Grand Prix offered the cheapest ticket of all at just £50 for three days. This is particularly good value considering that the weekend includes a Sprint race.

The Saudi Arabian Grand Prix comes next at £60, closely followed by the Austrian GP (£63). An £87 ticket for the Italian GP is also tempting given the famous atmosphere generated by the Tifosi.

Those are the only races with availability for less than £100. The curtain-raising Australian Grand Prix ranks fifth on £105, while fans can watch the iconic Monaco GP for just £112 from a rocky hillside.

Saudi Arabia is the cheapest night race to attend ahead of Singapore (£115), Qatar (£123) and Bahrain (£127). It should be noted that the Lusail ticket covers the entire weekend, though.

Two of the year’s most popular races are next – Brazil (£130 for three days) and Belgium (£165). The Dutch Grand Prix, which leaves the calendar after 2026 and is another Sprint weekend, is level with the inaugural Madrid GP (£169).

Las Vegas Grand Prix tickets cost at least £447

Looking to the other end of the scale, it will cost fans a minimum of £447 to watch the Las Vegas Grand Prix, although the ticket is valid for the full weekend. A Friday-Sunday ticket for the Mexico City GP will set customers back at least £380.

The Miami Grand Prix, which has become one of F1’s leading celebrity destinations since its 2022 edition to the calendar, costs upwards of £358 for the Sunday alone.

But the British GP, one of F1’s oldest races, is also among the most expensive at £329+ for race day.

Three-day tickets for Austin (£290), Hungary (£241) and Canada (£220) may offer better value. The Azerbaijan Grand Prix, meanwhile, offers four days of access for £216, including media day.

That just leaves the Barcelona GP, which will begin alternating with Spa in 2028, at £195, and the historic Japanese GP (£178).