Monza F1 Tickets

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.

An iconic Grand Prix, home to some of the most passionate F1 fans in the world. Monza is a must-visit for any Formula One fan. Grab your tickets for the Italian Grand Prix from Fanatix.

How to Buy Italian F1 Grand Prix 2025 Tickets

Fanatix is the place to secure your 2025 Italian Grand Prix tickets.

Italian Grand Prix Information

2025 Italian Grand Prix Schedule

The 2025 Italian Grand Prix runs from September 5-7. Times provided are local:

• Friday 5th 13:30-14:30: Practice 1
• Friday 5th 17:00-18:00: Practice 2
• Saturday 6th 12:30-13:30: Practice 3
• Saturday 6th 16:00-17:00: Qualifying
• Sunday 7th 15:00: Race

Previous Winners

2024 Italian Grand Prix Summary

Polesitter Norris lost the lead to his teammate in a close overtake at Turn 4. Leclerc capitalised and overtook Norris to take 2nd place behind Piastri. Ferrari performed an unintentional one-stop strategy that paid off and Leclerc took his seventh career win and his second win at Ferrari’s home race. Franco Colapinto finished 12th in his first-ever F1 Grand Prix after replacing Logan Sargeant at Williams. Kevin Magnussen collided with Pierre Gasly which gave him enough points for a race ban, so he would sit out the next race in Azerbaijan.

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 – 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)
2 – Max Verstappen (2022, 2023)

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

Best grandstands at the Italian Grand Prix

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

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

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

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

Home driver to look out for

Andrea Kimi Antonelli (Rookie)
Team: Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team
Car number: 12