Aragon MotoGP Tickets

History of the MotoGP Aragon Grand Prix

MotorLand Aragón may not have the century-long history of some European venues, but it has quickly established itself as a modern classic on the MotoGP calendar. Built to continue the region’s rich tradition of road racing around nearby Alcañiz, the state-of-the-art circuit opened in 2009 and welcomed the Aragon Grand Prix to the world championship just a year later in 2010, becoming the sixth Spanish venue to host a motorcycle Grand Prix. Since then, its demanding anti-clockwise layout, sweeping corners and dramatic elevation changes have made it a favourite with riders and fans alike, earning multiple ‘Best Grand Prix’ awards from the paddock.
Located near the town of Alcañiz in Spain’s Aragón region, the circuit sits in a rural landscape roughly halfway between Zaragoza and the Mediterranean coast. Its position within driving distance of major cities such as Barcelona, Valencia and Madrid, combined with the dedicated “Motor City” complex that surrounds the track, draws MotoGP fans from all over Spain and beyond to experience the unique atmosphere of the Aragon Grand Prix.

How to Buy Aragon MotoGP 2026 Tickets

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Aragon Grand Prix Information

2026 Aragon GP dates

The 2026 Aragon Grand Prix runs from 28 – 30 August. Times provided are local:

• Friday 28th: Practice 1
• Saturday 29th: Practice 2
• Saturday 29th: Qualifying
• Saturday 29th: Sprint Race
• Sunday 30th: Race

Previous GP Winners

Previous Sprint Race Winners

2025 Aragon Grand Prix Summary

Marc Márquez began the Aragon Grand Prix from pole position and immediately launched into the lead, with Álex Márquez slotting into second and Francesco Bagnaia moving into third in the opening laps. Franco Morbidelli launched well from the front row but was unable to stay with the leading Ducati trio, while Pedro Acosta briefly challenged Bagnaia before dropping back into the chasing group. A crash for Brad Binder removed one KTM from the podium fight and allowed the Márquez brothers to build a small but comfortable gap at the front.
Marc Márquez controlled the pace to the chequered flag, taking a clear victory that extended his championship lead and delivered a record seventh premier class win at MotorLand Aragón. Álex Márquez finished second to complete a family one-two and keep himself in the title conversation, with Bagnaia holding off Acosta to secure a solid third place. Morbidelli rounded out the top five ahead of Fermín Aldeguer, while Marco Bezzecchi recovered from a lowly grid position to finish eighth at the end of a physically demanding Aragon Grand Prix.

Repeat winners (premier class)

• 7 – Marc Márquez (2013, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2024, 2025)
• 2 – Casey Stoner (2010, 2011)
• 2 – Jorge Lorenzo (2014, 2015)

Circuit information

Location: Ciudad del Motor de Aragón, A-2409, km 1, 44600 Alcañiz, Teruel, Spain

Length: 5.08 km (3.15 mi)

Turns: 17

Direction: Anti-clockwise

Capacity: 129,500

Best grandstands at the Aragon Grand Prix

Grandstand 1C

• Widely considered the “main” grandstand along the start/finish straight
• Clear view of the grid forming up, race start, pit lane and the run into Turn 1, a key overtaking zone
• Reserved seating with a big screen in view so you can follow battles around the rest of the lap

Grandstand 5

• Overlooks the chicane at Turns 14 and 15, one of the most action-packed complexes on the circuit
• Heavy braking into Turn 14 often triggers late dives, mistakes and side-by-side exits.
• A favourite for fans who want to see close-up race craft in a tight, technical section

Grandstand 7

• Positioned at the crucial final corner, right where the downhill back straight feeds into the last left-hander
• Prime spot for last-lap lunges and photo-finish drag races onto the main straight
• Offers sweeping views over a large part of the circuit, with a fan zone and big screen nearby to keep you in the heart of the atmosphere

Travelling to Aragon

Key information

• Zaragoza Airport (ZAZ) ~120 km, ~1.5 hours’ drive via A-68/N-232
• Barcelona El Prat Airport (BCN) ~240 km, ~3 hours drive
• Valencia Airport (VLC) ~245 km, ~3 hours drive
• Madrid (MAD) ~370 km, only if convenient flight deal or extended trip
• Car rental recommended due to limited public transport; long-distance taxis expensive

Train

• No station at circuit or Alcañiz; usual route via Zaragoza-Delicias
• High-speed/regional trains connect Barcelona/Madrid to Zaragoza in ~1.5–2 hours
• Transfer by bus or car to reach Alcañiz and MotorLand Aragón

Bus

• ALSA operates services from Zaragoza to Alcañiz (~2 hours), then taxi/shuttle to circuit
• HIFE provides special services/free shuttles on race weekends
• Longer buses from Barcelona/Reus exist but take significantly longer

Drive

• Driving most straightforward: Zaragoza ~120 km/1.5 hours; Barcelona/Valencia ~3 hours
• Circuit just outside Alcañiz on N-232; traffic may build on race weekend
• Rental cars widely available; parking at or near circuit fills quickly, so arrive early