Hungary F1 Tickets

The Hungarian Grand Prix at the Hungaroring is one of the most accessible and affordable races on the F1 calendar. The race is hosted on a twisty, technical circuit set in a natural valley outside Budapest, with panoramic views from nearly every seat. Tickets sell out most years, so secure yours early. Fanatix is your place to buy, with the full range of grandstand passes available above. All orders are 100% guaranteed.

How to Buy Hungary F1 Tickets for the Grand Prix 2026

Buying Hungary F1 tickets through Fanatix is straightforward and secure. Browse the ticket options above, select your preferred day pass or multi-day package, and check out using our safe payment process. Tickets are sold by verified sellers and may be above or below face value. You’ll receive your tickets ahead of the event and if anything changes, our 100% money-back guarantee has you covered. Our customer service team is available 24/7 if you need help at any stage.

2026 Hungarian Grand Prix Schedule

The 2026 Hungarian Grand Prix runs from July 24–26. Times provided are local:

• Friday 24th 13:30–14:30: Practice 1
• Friday 24th 17:00–18:00: Practice 2
• Saturday 25th 12:30–13:30: Practice 3
• Saturday 25th 16:00–17:00: Qualifying
• Sunday 26th 15:00: Race

Which Hungary F1 Ticket Is Right for You?

The Hungaroring is one of the best-value races on the F1 calendar, with full weekend grandstand passes starting from around €110. The circuit’s natural valley layout means even the most affordable seats offer views of a large portion of the track making it an excellent first F1 race. Here’s a quick guide to the price tiers:

• Silver/Bronze Grandstands (from €110 weekend): Views of Turn 6 and key overtaking spots. Reserved seating with TV access. The best-value grandstand option at the Hungaroring.
• Gold Grandstands 1–4 (€200–300 weekend): Views of the end of the main straight and Turn 1. Reserved seating with TV access. No weather cover.
• Super Gold Grandstand (from €500 weekend): The premium option — overlooking the start/finish straight and pit lane, with full weather cover and large TV screens.

Parking is free for ticket holders at the Hungaroring, though spaces fill quickly — arrive early.

Best Grandstands at the Hungarian Grand Prix

The Hungaroring’s valley setting means grandstands sit higher than the track, giving elevated sightlines across multiple corners at once. Here’s what to expect at each.

Super Gold Grandstand

• Overlook the start/finish straight and pit lane
• Reserved seating with large TV screens nearby
• All seats are covered from extreme weather
• The premium ticket option, starting from €500 for the full weekend

Best for: Fans who want the best seat in the house with shelter from Hungary’s summer heat and occasional storms.

Gold Grandstands (1-4)

• Less premium option than Super Gold, but still offers impressive views of the end of the main straight and Turn 1
• Reserved seating and TV access but no coverage from bad weather
• Priced between €200-300 for the full weekend

Best for: Fans who want a strong view of the race’s main action zone at a mid-range price.

Silver/Bronze Grandstands (1-5)

• The cheapest grandstand ticket option
• Options range from €110-175 and offer views of some of the best overtaking hotspots around Turn 6
• TV access, reserved seating but no weather coverage

Best for: Fans looking for great-value seats with genuine race action and one of the best entry points to a first F1 weekend anywhere on the calendar.

Previous Winners Hungary F1

Below are the key results from the last three editions of the race, including podium finishers, pole position and fastest lap.

2025 Hungarian Grand Prix Summary

Lando Norris secured a tactical victory at the Hungaroring, managing a bold one-stop strategy to hold off a late charge from teammate Oscar Piastri. Polesitter Charles Leclerc led early but saw his pace fade, eventually falling to fourth after receiving a penalty for erratic defending against George Russell. Russell claimed the final podium spot and fastest lap, while McLaren celebrated their 200th Grand Prix win with a fourth consecutive one-two finish. Max Verstappen struggled throughout the weekend, finishing ninth as Red Bull’s performance slump continued. The result significantly tightened the title race, leaving Norris just nine points behind Piastri entering the summer break.

History of the Hungarian Grand Prix

History of the Formula 1 Hungarian Grand Prix

The Hungarian Grand Prix has been part of the Formula One World Championship since 1986. It was the first Grand Prix to take place behind the Iron Curtain during the Cold War. The Hungaroring has hosted the Hungarian Grand Prix every year since. It’s a twisty, difficult track that’s popular with drivers and fans alike. Tickets sell out most years and fans come from all corners of Europe; The Hungarian Grand Prix is one of the more affordable races to attend.

The Hungarian Grand Prix saw the first Grand Prix wins for Damon Hill (1993), Fernando Alonso (2003), Jenson Button (2006), Heikki Kovalainen (2008), Esteban Ocon (2021) and Oscar Piastri (2024). The contract for the Hungaroring to host the Hungarian Grand Prix has been extended to 2032. The Hungarian Grand Prix is one of the more affordable events of the year and tickets often sell out quickly. Pick up your tickets for the Hungarian Grand Prix from Fanatix.

Repeat Winners

8 – Lewis Hamilton (2007, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020)
4 – Michael Schumacher (1994, 1998, 2001, 2004)
3 – Ayrton Senna (1988, 1991, 1992)
2 – Nelson Piquet (1986, 1987)
2 – Damon Hill (1993, 1995)
2 – Jacques Villeneuve (1996, 1997)
2 – Mika Häkkinen (1999, 2000)
2 – Jenson Button (2006, 2011)
2 – Sebastian Vettel (2015, 2017)
2 – Max Verstappen (2022, 2023)

Circuit Information

Location: Mogyoród, Hungaroring utca 10, 2146 Hungary
Surface: Asphalt
Length: 4.381 km (2.722 miles)
Turns: 14
Direction: Clockwise
Capacity: 70,000

Travelling to Budapest

Key information

• Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport (BUD) is the closest airport, just 40 km from the circuit
• Parking is free for ticket holders at the Hungaroring. Spaces fill up quickly, so arriving early is recommended

Shuttle bus

• BUD Airport offers shuttle services over race weekends, randing from €35-40 and taking you straight to the race track entrance

Train

• The HÉV suburban railway H8 line can take you from Budapest’s Örs vezér tere station to Szilasliget
• A 20-minute walk from the drop off point will get you to the circuit

FAQs about Hungary F1 Tickets

How do I get to the Hungaroring from Budapest?

The circuit is located about 20km outside Budapest. The most cost-effective way to arrive is to take the Metro Line M2 to Örs vezér tere, then transfer to the HÉV train towards Gödöllő. Get off at the Kerepes station, where free shuttle buses run frequently to the circuit gates during race weekend. Alternatively, taxi services from the city take about 30–40 minutes, but it is highly recommended to use official taxi partners to ensure fixed pricing and access to dedicated lanes.

Can I bring my own food and drinks?

Yes, you are permitted to bring your own food and non-alcoholic drinks for personal consumption. You are generally allowed to bring up to 1.5 liters of liquid in plastic bottles (glass is strictly prohibited). Because the race takes place in late July, the heat can be intense, so bringing extra water and snacks is a smart way to stay hydrated and avoid long queues at the concession stands.

What makes the Hungaroring layout unique for spectators?

The Hungaroring is built in a natural valley, often described as a “natural amphitheater.” This means that many grandstands, especially those at higher elevations like the Silver and Gold sections, offer panoramic views of nearly 70% of the track. Even with a General Admission ticket, you can find excellent spots on the hillsides that look down over several corners at once.

Are the grandstands covered in Hungary?

Only the Super Gold grandstand, located along the main start/finish straight, is fully covered. All other grandstands and General Admission areas are uncovered. Since the Hungarian Grand Prix is famous for soaring summer temperatures and occasional sudden afternoon thunderstorms, we strongly suggest bringing a hat, high-SPF sunscreen, and a lightweight rain poncho.

Is the Hungarian Grand Prix a Sprint weekend?

The race weekend format is confirmed annually by the FIA. In standard years, you will enjoy three practice sessions, qualifying on Saturday, and the main race on Sunday. If Hungary is selected for the Sprint format, your 3-day ticket will include competitive racing on both Saturday and Sunday. Be sure to check the current season schedule for the latest updates.

Can I see the podium ceremony after the race?

Yes! The Hungaroring is well-known for its post-race track invasion. Once the race has concluded and the track is safely cleared by marshals, fans are allowed to enter the circuit through designated gates. This allows you to gather beneath the podium on the main straight to celebrate with the top three drivers and witness the trophy presentation up close.

What should I know about the General Admission (Standing) area?

The General Admission area at the Hungaroring consists primarily of grassy embankments. These spots offer some of the best value in F1 due to the valley layout. We recommend bringing a small folding chair or a picnic blanket to stay comfortable throughout the day. If you want a prime spot near Turn 1 or the final corner, plan to arrive at the gates when they open around 7:30 or 8:00 AM.

Is there entertainment at the circuit?

Yes, the Fan Zone is located behind the main grandstands and offers a wide range of activities, including driver appearances, F1 simulators, and merchandise stores. There are also plenty of screens throughout the venue so you can keep track of the action even if you are away from your seat. After the sessions, many fans enjoy the lively atmosphere of Budapest’s “ruin bars” and city center, which is only a short trip away.