Formula 1 has opened its most flexible ticket menu yet for the Las Vegas Grand Prix, giving fans a lower-cost way into the sport's biggest night race without committing to a full weekend pass.
The Formula 1 Heineken Las Vegas Grand Prix returns to the Las Vegas Strip Circuit for its third edition on November 19-21, 2026, following a 2025 race that sold out. The event has quickly become one of the calendar's marquee stops, combining a floodlit street circuit that runs past the Strip's casinos and landmarks with a full weekend of concerts, parties and fan activations built around the racing.
Organizers rolled out new single-day tickets this month, opening an American Express presale on August 11 at 8 a.m. PDT before the general public on-sale followed on August 13 at 10 a.m. PDT. The announcement landed alongside the race's "100 Days to Race Day" celebration at Grand Prix Plaza on August 15, and a $100,000 community giveaway split among five local nonprofits supporting STEM education, youth development and sustainability programs.
Single-day general admission starts at $81, with grandstand seating from roughly $102 and hospitality packages beginning around $382, according to the promoter. Fans can buy directly through the official race site, or compare options for the full weekend — including the 3-Day Pass covering November 19-21 on Infotickets, which also breaks out single-day Thursday, Friday and Saturday passes for those building a custom schedule. Flexible payment plans remain available through mid-September for fans budgeting ahead.
Because general admission zones are standing-room and first-come, first-served, arriving early for practice and qualifying days secures better sightlines than showing up just for race day. Grandstand seats sell out fastest in sections closest to the Strip's most photographed backdrops, so compare views before booking. And with Las Vegas hotel rates spiking around race weekend, locking in accommodation alongside tickets is worth doing sooner rather than later.
Between the lower entry price point and the night-race spectacle against the Strip's skyline, this ticket drop gives a wider range of fans a realistic way into a race weekend that, until now, leaned heavily on premium packages.