From September 11th – 13th 2026 The Spanish Grand Prix moves into a new, purpose-built, 5.474 km semi-urban circuit around the IFEMA MADRID exhibition center, starting in 2026. The 10-year deal (2026-2035) promises a 22-corner track with a 24% banked turn. It is highly accessible via public transport near the airport, featuring a 110,000+ capacity.
Grandstand Seating Options
Here are some good things to know about the Grandstand Options at the Spanish Grand Prix.
The Grandstands are categorised as Gold, Silver plus, Silver, and Bronze. With Gold offering the best views, while Bronze tickets are more affordable.
If you’re looking for Covered Seats – The Gold & Silver plus Grandstands are covered with exception of Grandstand 9.
RECTA PRINCIPAL – GRANDSTANDS GOLD 1 & 2 The Grandstands Gold 1 and 2 are located along the main straight of the circuit (Recta Principal). These Grandstands are located in the gold category which means that they are covered. With these seats, you will have a view of the starting grid, finish line, pit lane and the podium. You will be able to follow the build up of the race, and watch the cars take off to the first corner. The grandstands are situated next to each other, however, Grandstand Gold 2 is located slightly closer to the first 2 corners of the circuit. These Grandstands are among the most expensive options on the circuit.
ALTA VELOCIDAD – GRANDSTAND BRONZE 3 Grandstand Bronze 3 is located just after turn 3, along the longest straight of the circuit. You can see the cars come from turn 3 and race towards turn 4. You will also have a great view of the pit lane exit. This grandstand is in the bronze category, which means it is one of the cheaper options. The grandstand is not covered. GRANDSTANDS ALTA VELOCIDAD – GRANDSTANDS 4 & 5 Grandstands 4 and 5 are located in between turns 4 and 5. Grandstand 4 is located more towards turn 4. Here you will be able to see the cars coming from the long straight as they will have to slow down towards turn 5. Grandstand 5 is located closer towards turns 5 & 6. Here the cars will have to brake hard to make the turns, creating opportunity for overtaking. Grandstand 4 is in the bronze category, grandstand 5 in the silver. Both grandstands are not covered.
CHICANE – GRANDSTAND 6,7 & 8 Grandstands 6,7, and 8 at the Madrid circuit each offer a unique view of the circuit. From Grandstand 6, which is located at Las Cárcavas, you will be able to enjoy a great view of the cars coming from the chicane and heading towards the banking. Grandstand 7 is located next to Grandstand 6 just before the steep banking corner. You will be able to see the drivers navigate the 2 consecutive corners before taking the banking full throttle. Grandstand 8 is located on the inside of the track near turns 10 & 11. You will get a view of the drivers heading through the chicane showcasing both their braking skill and acceleration power. Grandstands 7 & 8 are in the silver category, while Grandstand 6 is in the bronze category. All three of the grandstands are not covered.
PERALTADA MONUMENTAL – GRANDSTAND 9,10,11 & 12 Grandstand 9 is located on the inside of the long banked corner, La Monumental, at Turn 12. This is the longest banked corner on the calendar, with a 24% incline. Grandstand 10 is located on the other side of the circuit, on the outside of the banked corner. Grandstand 11 is located next to Grandstand 10 and offers a view of the cars coming out of the banked corner as they race towards Turn 13. Finally, Grandstand 12 is situated between Turns 12 and 13, offering a great view of the cars heading towards Turn 13. Grandstands 10 and 12 are in the Silver category, Grandstand 9 is Gold, and Grandstand 11 is Silver Plus. Grandstand 11 is covered, while Grandstands 9, 10, and 12 are not..
CURVAS ENLAZADAS – GRANDSTANDS 13, 14, 15 & 16 Grandstand 13 is located at Turn 13, an 84-degree corner on the circuit. From this grandstand, you ‘ll have a great view of the drivers braking hard as they come from the high-speed banked corner to navigate the sharp turn. Grandstand 14 is situated between Turns 13 and 14, offering a view of the cars exiting Turn 13 and accelerating towards the fast corner sequence ahead. Grandstand 15 runs along the long sweeping Turn 15, where cars can carry full speed before braking hard for Turn 17. Finally, Grandstand 16, the last on the circuit, is located at Turn 17, providing a clear view of drivers braking heavily to tackle the 84-degree corner. Grandstand 13 is in the Silver Plus category, Grandstands 14 and 15 are Bronze, and Grandstand 16 is Silver. Grandstand 13 is covered, while the other three are not..
The General Admission Area which is known as the Pelouse area at the Madrid Grand Prix offer general admission viewing spots where you can watch the race more freely. These areas provide flexibility to move around and find your preferred vantage point, though views may be partially obstructed in some sections and the area is limited in space. Pelouse tickets are a great option for those looking for a more relaxed, picnic-style experience and a budget-friendly way to enjoy the action on the track.