Monza F1 Tickets

The Italian Grand Prix at Monza is one of the oldest, fastest and most passionate races in Formula One held at the same venue every year since 1950, bar one. The Tifosi, the high-speed lap times, and the iconic track invasion after the race make Monza a bucket-list weekend for any F1 fan. 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 Monza F1 Tickets for the Grand Prix 2026

Buying Monza 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 Italian Grand Prix Schedule

The 2026 Italian Grand Prix runs from September 4–6. This is a standard race weekend. Times provided are local:

• Friday 4th 12:30–13:30: Practice 1
• Friday 4th 16:00–17:00: Practice 2
• Saturday 5th 12:30–13:30: Practice 3
• Saturday 5th 16:00–17:00: Qualifying
• Sunday 6th 15:00: Race

Which Monza F1 Ticket Is Right for You?

Monza offers reserved grandstand seats across several sections of the circuit, plus a General Admission (Prato) option giving access to the park’s grassy embankments. Grandstand tickets provide a numbered, reserved seat. You should bring a seat cushion, as many Monza stands are metal or concrete benches. General Admission is budget-friendly but unreserved; arrive by 7:00 AM on race days to claim a good viewing spot. Driving is possible but parking is limited and congested — the train from Milan is far easier.

Best Grandstands at the Italian Grand Prix

Monza’s long straights and fast chicanes mean each grandstand offers a very different perspective on the racing. Here’s what to expect.

Main Straight (Grandstands 26-30)

• Overlook the start/finish straight and pit lane
• Podium celebrations are among some of the most iconic in motorsport (especially if a Ferrari wins) so these tickets will get you in the action
• TV screens and reserved seating
• High-tier pricing but plenty of action is viewable

Best for: Fans who want to see the race start, pit lane action, and be part of the famous post-race celebrations under the podium.

Variante Ascari (Grandstands 12, 13, 15, 16)

• Fast chicane views leading up to Curva Parabolica
• Reserved seating, TV access, weather coverage
• A cheaper ticket option with great views of technical, high-speed car control

Best for: Fans who want to watch drivers wrestle with high-speed technical corners at a lower price point, with the comfort of weather cover.

Parabolica (Grandstands 21, 24, 25)

• Views of the fast final turn and the run-up to the start/finish line
• Reserved seating with TV access
• Low to mid-range pricing, depending on the tier of seats

Best for: Fans who want a great view of the circuit’s defining corner at an accessible price and a front-row seat for the track invasion after the race.

Home Driver to Watch: Andrea Kimi Antonelli

Andrea Kimi Antonelli races his home Grand Prix at Monza as one of the most exciting young talents in the paddock. The Bologna-born Mercedes driver is only in his second Formula One season, but has already taken three podiums and three fastest laps. Racing in front of the Italian Tifosi, who have a new hero to cheer alongside their Ferrari loyalties, makes Antonelli’s home race one of the most charged storylines of the 2026 weekend.

Team: Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team
Car number: 12
Seasons active (races driven at the start of the season): 2 (24)
Podiums: 3
Fastest laps: 3
2025 Italian GP result: P9
2025 Championship position: 7th (150 points)

Previous Winners Monza F1

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

2025 Italian Grand Prix Summary

Max Verstappen returned to his dominant best at Monza, winning by over 19 seconds after a tense opening-lap duel with Lando Norris. The race was defined by a controversial McLaren team order — after a slow pit stop dropped Norris behind Oscar Piastri, the team instructed the championship leader to cede the position to aid Norris’s title bid. Charles Leclerc finished a distant fourth, while Lewis Hamilton recovered to sixth on his Ferrari home debut. The result ignited a storm over McLaren’s “papaya rules,” even as they secured another double podium.

History of the Formula 1 Italian Grand Prix

The Italian Grand Prix has been part of the Formula One World Championship calendar since 1950. Alongside the British Grand Prix, it has run every single year since the inception of Formula One, with all but one of these events being held at Monza (the exception was 1980 when it was held at Imola).

The Autodromo Nazionale di Monza was built in 1922 and was the third permanent race track in the world (alongside Brooklands and Indianapolis). Giuseppe Farina won the first-ever F1 Italian Grand Prix in 1950 and went on to win the first F1 World Championship that same year.

Developments to the circuit made it the fastest Formula One race by 1972, which introduced the chicane that now serves as Turns 1-2. Imola hosted the 1980 Italian Grand Prix while Monza had major facility upgrades, including a new pit lane.

As the cars got quicker, so did the lap times. 2020 saw the fastest-ever lap of Monza, with Lewis Hamilton averaging speeds of 164 mph. The 2023 Italian Grand Prix set the record for the shortest-ever Formula One race (fully completed), taking just 73 minutes.

Repeat Winners

5 – Michael Schumacher (1996, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006)
5 – Lewis Hamilton (2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018)
4 – Nelson Piquet (1980, 1983, 1986, 1987)
3 – Max Verstappen (2022, 2023, 2025)
3 – Juan Manuel Fangio (1953, 1954, 1955)
3 – Stirling Moss (1956, 1957, 1959)
3 – Ronnie Peterson (1973, 1974, 1976)
3 – Alain Prost (1981, 1985, 1989)
3 – Rubens Barrichello (2002, 2004, 2009)
3 – Sebastian Vettel (2008, 2011, 2013)
2 – Alberto Ascari (1951, 1952)
2 – Phil Hill (1960, 1961)
2 – John Surtees (1964, 1967)
2 – Jackie Stewart (1965, 1969)
2 – Clay Regazzoni (1970, 1975)
2 – Niki Lauda (1978, 1984)
2 – Ayrton Senna (1990, 1992)
2 – Damon Hill (1993, 1994)
2 – Juan Pablo Montoya (2001, 2005)
2 – Fernando Alonso (2007, 2010)
2 – Charles Leclerc (2019, 2024)

Circuit Information

Location: Viale di Vedano, 5, 20900 Monza MB, Italy
Surface: Asphalt
Length: 5.793 km (3.600 miles)
Turns: 11
Direction: Clockwise
Capacity: 118,000

Travelling to Monza

Key information

• Milan Malpensa (MXP) and Milan Linate (LIN) are the closest airports. MXP is 60 km away and LIN is just 20 km away
• Driving is possible, but heavy congestion is likely during race weekends and parking is limited and can cost up to €40 per day

Train

• The Monza station is well connected with Milan Centrale
• The journey takes 15 minutes and costs €4-6 each way

Shuttle bus

• Milan offers shuttle bus services over race weekends
• These are more expensive than the train but can be less congested
• A round trip costs roughly €20

FAQs about Monza F1 Tickets

How do I get to the Monza circuit from Milan?

Most fans stay in Milan and take the train to Monza. On race weekend, Trenord usually offers a special “Monza GP” integrated ticket that includes a return train journey from any Milan station to Monza station plus the “Black Line” shuttle bus that takes you directly to the circuit entrance. The train ride takes about 20 minutes, followed by a 20-minute shuttle and a bit of walking through the park to reach your seat.

Can I bring my own food and drinks?

Monza has strict security rules. You are generally allowed to bring a small backpack with personal snacks, but outside food is technically restricted. For drinks, you may only bring plastic bottles of 500ml or less, and the caps must be removed at the entrance. Glass bottles, cans, and alcohol are strictly prohibited. There are plenty of “Food Zones” around the track serving Italian specialties like pizza and paninis.

What is the difference between General Admission and Grandstand seats?

General Admission (Prato) at Monza grants access to the park’s circular paths and grassy embankments. While budget-friendly, these spots are unreserved and require arriving very early (often by 7:00 AM) to claim a view. Grandstand tickets provide a numbered, reserved seat. Because many Monza seats are metal or concrete benches, we highly recommend bringing a small seat cushion for comfort.

Is the Italian Grand Prix a Sprint weekend?

The 2026 Italian Grand Prix is currently scheduled as a traditional race weekend. This means you will see two practice sessions on Friday, a final practice and Qualifying on Saturday, and the main Grand Prix on Sunday. Support races typically include Formula 2, Formula 3, and the Porsche Supercup.

Are the grandstands at Monza covered?

Only a few premium grandstands are covered, primarily the Centrale (Main) grandstand on the start/finish straight and certain sections of the Laterale stands. Most other grandstands and all General Admission areas are fully exposed to the sun. Late summer in Italy can be very hot, so bring high-SPF sunscreen and a hat. Conversely, sudden thunderstorms are common, so a compact rain poncho is essential.

Can I see the podium ceremony?

Yes! Monza is famous for one of the most iconic track invasions in the world. After the race, marshals open the gates near the start/finish straight and the Parabolica. Thousands of fans (the Tifosi) rush onto the track to stand under the suspended “podium plate” to celebrate. If you want a good spot under the podium, try to move toward the track access gates during the final laps of the race.

Can I see the old banked track?

Yes! The historic high-speed oval with its steep concrete banking is still located within the Monza park. It is no longer used for racing, but you can walk up to it and even walk on sections of the banking in several areas of the park. It is a must-see for any true motorsport history fan.

Is there a dress code for Monza?

There is no formal dress code for grandstands or General Admission—comfortable walking shoes are the most important thing! However, if you are a fan of Ferrari, expect to be part of a “sea of red.” If you have tickets for the Paddock Club or other VIP hospitality lounges, a smart-casual dress code is usually required.