Mugello MotoGP tickets 2026

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Mugello MotoGP tickets 2026

History of the MotoGP Italian Grand Prix

The Italian Grand Prix was first held in 1949 at the Autodromo Nazionale Monza, won by Nello Pagani. Monza remained the exclusive host until 1969, when Imola hosted for one year, coincidentally won by Nello Pagani’s son, Alberto. Monza and Imola alternated until Mugello joined in 1976, followed by Misano in 1980. Mugello became the permanent home of the Italian Grand Prix in 1994 and continues to host the race today.

How to Buy Italian MotoGP 2026 Tickets

Fanatix is the place to secure your 2026 Italian Grand Prix tickets.

Italian Grand Prix Information

2026 Italian GP dates

The 2026 Italian Grand Prix runs from May 29-31:

Friday 29th: Practice 1
Saturday 30th: Practice 2
Saturday 30th: Qualifying
Saturday 30th: Sprint Race
Sunday 31st: Race

Previous GP Winners

	2023	Time	2024	Time	2025	Time
Pole Position	Francesco Bagnaia	1’44.855	Jorge Martín	1:44.504	Marc Márquez	1:44.169
1st	Francesco Bagnaia	41:16.863	Francesco Bagnaia	40:51.385	Marc Márquez	41:09.214
2nd	Jorge Martín	+1.067	Enea Bastianini	+0.799	Álex Márquez	+1.942
3rd	Johann Zarco	+1.977	Jorge Martín	+0.924	Fabio Di Giannantonio	+2.136
Fastest Lap	Álex Márquez (Ducati)	1:46.807 (L. 5)	Francesco Bagnaia (Ducati)	1:45.770 (L. 5)	Franco Morbidelli (Ducati)	1:46.474 (L. 2)

Previous Sprint Race Winners

	2023	Time	2024	Time	2025	Time
1st	Francesco Bagnaia	19:41.183	Francesco Bagnaia	19:30.251	Marc Márquez	19:31.416
2nd	Marco Bezzecchi	+0.369	Marc Márquez	+1.469	Álex Márquez	+1.441
3rd	Jorge Martín	+0.952	Pedro Acosta	+4.147	Francesco Bagnaia	+2.561
Fastest Sprint Lap	Francesco Bagnaia (Ducati)	1:46.187 (L. 7)	Marc Márquez (Ducati)	1:45.198 (L. 2)	Fabio Di Giannantonio (Ducati)	1:45.341 (L. 3)

2025 Italian Grand Prix Summary

Marc Márquez led from pole position in a close battle with teammate Francesco Bagnaia. The Ducati duo swapped positions multiple times while Álex Márquez sat in third. Álex took the lead on lap 6 but lost it to his brother on lap 9. Marc Márquez claimed victory, followed by Álex Márquez and Francesco Bagnaia.

Repeat winners (premier class)

7 – Valentino Rossi (2002-2008)
6 – Giacomo Agostini (1966, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1972, 1975)
6 – Jorge Lorenzo (2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2018)
6 – Mick Doohan (1991, 1994-1998)
5 – Mike Hailwood (1961-1965)
4 – Geoff Duke (1950, 1953, 1954, 1956)
4 – Kenny Roberts (1978-1981)
3 – Freddie Spencer (1983-1985)
3 – John Surtees (1958-1960)
3 – Francesco Bagnaia (2022-2024)
2 – Marc Márquez (2014, 2025)
2 – Alberto Pagani (1969, 1971)
2 – Barry Sheene (1976, 1977)
2 – Eddie Lawson (1986, 1988)

Circuit information

Location: Scarperia e San Piero, Florence, Tuscany, Italy

Length: 5.245 km (3.259 mi)

Turns: 15

Direction: Clockwise

Capacity: 50,000

Best grandstands at the Italian Grand Prix

Grandstand Poltronissima

Main grandstand overlooking start/finish straight, pit lane, and podium
Unmatched atmosphere
Most expensive option, covered seating with TV access

Grandstand Poggio Secco

Overlooks Turn 3 with views from Turn 2 to Turn 7
Covered, reserved seating with TV screens
Reasonably priced with great track visibility

Grandstand Ducati

Overlooks Turn 12 down to Biondetti chicane
Official Ducati stand, perfect for Ducati fans
Reserved seating, covered, with TV access

Travelling to Mugello

Key information

Florence Airport (FLR) – 45 km from circuit, main entry point
Bologna (BLQ) and Pisa (PSA) airports are alternatives, further away

Train

Semi-direct route from Florence Airport to Mugello; shuttle or taxi to Firenze SMN station
Regional train to Borgo San Lorenzo; tickets €4-10

Bus

Bus routes from Florence Airport and SMN; direct drop outside circuit for ~€10

Drive

Ample parking zones; motorbikes park for free

Mugello MotoGP Tickets

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