Mexico F1 Tickets

The Mexican Grand Prix at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez is one of the most atmospheric races on the F1 calendar. A circuit that passes through a baseball stadium, where the podium ceremony takes place inside the Foro Sol to a DJ set and a crowd of over 110,000. Sitting more than 2,200 metres above sea level, it is also one of the most physically demanding venues on the calendar for drivers and fans alike. Fanatix is your place to secure your seats, with the full range of grandstand passes available above. All orders are 100% guaranteed.

How to Buy Mexico F1 Tickets for the Grand Prix 2026

Buying Mexico 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 Mexican Grand Prix Schedule

The 2026 Mexican Grand Prix runs from October 30 – November 1. This is a standard race weekend. Times provided are local Mexico City time:

• Friday 30th 12:30–13:30: Practice 1
• Friday 30th 16:00–17:00: Practice 2
• Saturday 31st 11:30–12:30: Practice 3
• Saturday 31st 15:00–16:00: Qualifying
• Sunday 1st 14:00: Race

Which Mexico F1 Ticket Is Right for You?

The Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez is divided into colour-coded zones: Green, Blue, Yellow, Grey, or Brown and your ticket only grants access to the zone where your grandstand is located. Each zone has its own food, drink, and merchandise stalls, so plan accordingly. Parking is not available for spectators; public transport is the only practical way to reach the circuit. The circuit typically operates on a cashless wristband payment system for purchases inside the venue. Here’s a quick guide to the main ticket options:

• Main Grandstands 1, 1A, 2 (high pricing): Pit lane and start/finish views with partial cover in upper rows. Close access to food, drink, and fan zone entertainment.
• Foro Sol — Grandstands 14 & 15 (mid-range): The iconic stadium section where the podium ceremony takes place. The best atmosphere and bang-for-buck option at the Mexican Grand Prix.
• Grandstands 3 & 4 (lower pricing): Views of Turn 1 — an overtaking hotspot and the scene of much of the key action in recent races. The best-value grandstand option without sacrificing views.

Best Grandstands at the Mexico Grand Prix

Every grandstand at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez offers a different experience of the circuit and the city. Here’s what to expect.

Main Grandstands (1, 1A, 2)

• Pit lane and start/finish views
• Reserved seating, large TV screens, partial coverage in upper rows
• High pricing but close access to food, drink and fan zone entertainment

Best for: Fans who want to see the race start, pit lane action, and the best facilities the circuit has to offer.

Foro Sol (Grandstands 14 and 15)

• The famous stadium section overlooking Turns 12-14
• The podium and post-race interviews typically take place in this section
• Reserved seating, TV access and partial coverage
• Mid-range pricing – a great bang for the buck option for affordability and action

Best for: Fans who want the full Mexico City experience — the loudest atmosphere, the most passionate crowd, and a front-row seat for the most unique podium ceremony in Formula One.

Grandstands 3 and 4

• Overlooks Turn 1, an overtaking hotspot and where most of the action took place during the 2023/2024 races
• Reserved seating, TV access and uncovered from the weather
• Lower-priced option – Grandstands 3 and 4 are great for fans trying to save money without sacrificing views/atmosphere

Best for: Fans who want a great view of wheel-to-wheel racing at an affordable price.

Previous Winners Mexico F1

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

2025 Mexican Grand Prix Summary

Lando Norris delivered a crushing performance at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez, converting pole position into a 30-second victory to seize the championship lead. While Norris remained unchallenged, chaos unfolded behind him as Max Verstappen battled Lewis Hamilton, resulting in a penalty for the Mercedes driver. This allowed Haas rookie Oliver Bearman to secure a sensational career-best fourth place. Verstappen recovered to finish third behind Charles Leclerc after a late Virtual Safety Car for Carlos Sainz’s retirement neutralised the field. Oscar Piastri finished fifth, leaving him trailing Norris by a single point heading into the final four rounds.

History of the Mexican Grand Prix

The Mexican Grand Prix first featured as an official Formula One World Championship event in 1963. It was originally held at the Magdalena Mixhuca circuit, Mexico’s first-ever international racetrack and usually acted as the season finale during this period.

Between 1970 and 1985, no Mexican Grand Prix was held. F1 returned to Mexico in 1986 to the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez. In 1992, air pollution in Mexico City jeopardised the event’s hosting. The condition of the track didn’t help the cause. Safety concerns were prevalent and the circuit was incredibly bumpy. Formula One would be absent from Mexico until 2015.

The circuit sits over 2,200 metres above sea level, making it the highest track in Formula One. The thin air at altitude significantly reduces engine power and aerodynamic downforce, creating a unique technical challenge that sets the Mexican Grand Prix apart from every other race on the calendar.

Repeat Winners

5 – Max Verstappen (2017, 2018, 2021, 2022, 2023)
2 – Jim Clark (1963, 1967)
2 – Alain Prost (1988, 1990)
2 – Nigel Mansell (1987, 1992)
2 – Lewis Hamilton (2016, 2019)

Circuit Information

Location: Viad. Río de la Piedad S/n, Granjas México, Iztacalco, 08400 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
Surface: Asphalt
Length: 4.304 km (2.674 miles)
Turns: 17
Direction: Clockwise
Capacity: 110,000

Travelling to Mexico City

Key information

• The main airport will be Mexico City International Airport (MEX), 7 km from the circuit
• Parking is not recommended due to high congestion and road closures during race weekends

Metro

• The Metro Line 9 stops at three stations near the circuit (Velódromo, Ciudad Deportiva and Puebla) and tickets cost just $0.25 USD each way
• Pre-purchased tickets can help you to avoid queues

Bus

• Trolleybus Line 2 and Metrobus Line 2 can drop you off directly outside the venue
• The most affordable method of transportation during a race weekend, with three-day tickets starting at just $5 USD

Home drivers to look out for

Sergio Pérez
Team: Cadillac
Car number: 11
Seasons active (races driven at the start of the season): 15 (281)
Wins: 6
Podiums: 39
Pole positions: 3
Fastest laps: 12
2023 Mexican GP result: P20
2023 Mexican GP result: P17
2025 Championship position: –

FAQs about Mexico F1 Tickets

Where is the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez located?

The circuit is located within the Magdalena Mixhuca Sports City in the southeast of Mexico City. It is one of the highest tracks on the F1 calendar, sitting over 2,200 meters above sea level, which affects both the cars’ aerodynamics and the fans’ physical stamina.

How do I get to the circuit?

Public transport is the only way to reach the track, as there is no parking available for spectators. Use Metro Line 9 (the Brown Line) and get off at Velódromo, Ciudad Deportiva, or Puebla stations depending on your ticket zone. From these stations, it is a 10 to 15-minute walk to the gates. Taxis and Ubers can drop you nearby, but traffic is famously congested on race weekend.

What is the Zone system and how does it affect my ticket?

The circuit is strictly divided into colored zones (Green, Blue, Yellow, Grey, and Brown). Your ticket only grants access to the specific zone where your grandstand is located. For example, if you have a ticket for the Blue Zone, you cannot enter the Green Zone to visit the main Fan Zone. Each zone has its own food, drink, and merchandise stalls.

Can I bring my own food and drinks?

Outside food and beverages are not permitted inside the circuit. You are typically allowed to bring one factory-sealed plastic water bottle (up to 500ml) per person. There are plenty of stations to buy authentic Mexican street food and drinks, but be aware that the circuit usually operates on a cashless “Citibanamex” wristband system for all purchases.

What is the Foro Sol and why is it special?

The Foro Sol (split into Grey and Brown zones) is an iconic baseball stadium that the track passes through. It houses the most passionate fans and is where the podium ceremony takes place. If you want to experience the legendary “Mexico City atmosphere” and be part of the post-race party, this is the area to book.

Are the grandstands covered?

Most grandstands at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez are not covered. Given the high altitude, the sun is very intense even if the temperature feels mild. We strongly recommend high-SPF sunscreen, a hat, and a lightweight rain poncho, as afternoon thunderstorms are common in Mexico City during October.

Is there a track invasion after the race?

Yes, there is a massive track invasion, but it is primarily centered around the Foro Sol stadium area. Fans from the surrounding grandstands are allowed onto the track to watch the unique podium celebration, which features a DJ set and the winning car being lifted into the stadium via a platform.

Is the 2026 Mexico City Grand Prix a Sprint weekend?

The 2026 race is currently scheduled as a traditional Grand Prix weekend. This includes three practice sessions (two on Friday, one on Saturday), followed by Qualifying on Saturday afternoon and the main 71-lap race on Sunday.