Singapore F1 Tickets

The Singapore Grand Prix at Marina Bay is unlike any other race on the F1 calendar — a night race through the illuminated streets of one of the world’s great cities, run under floodlights with the skyline as a backdrop. In 2026, Singapore hosts the F1 Sprint format for the first time, meaning competitive action across all three nights of the event. 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 Singapore F1 Tickets for the Grand Prix 2026

Buying Singapore 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 Singapore Grand Prix Schedule

The 2026 Singapore Grand Prix runs from October 9–11. For the first time, Singapore hosts the F1 Sprint format which results in competitive sessions across all three nights. All sessions take place in the evening under floodlights. Times provided are local Singapore time:

• Friday 9th 17:30–18:30: Practice 1
• Friday 9th 20:30–21:14: Sprint Qualifying
• Saturday 10th 17:00–18:00: Sprint Race
• Saturday 10th 21:00–22:00: Qualifying
• Sunday 11th 20:00: Race

Note: All sessions run in the evening and into the night — Singapore is the only race on the F1 calendar held entirely under floodlights. Plan your evenings around the session times and take advantage of the city’s restaurants and attractions during the daytime.

Which Singapore F1 Ticket Is Right for You?

The Marina Bay Street Circuit is divided into four zones, and your ticket grants access to specific areas — Zone 1 tickets typically allow access to all four zones, while Zone 4 tickets (such as Padang or Connaught) are restricted to Zone 4. Always check your ticket’s zone access before arriving. All valid F1 tickets also include access to the concerts held on the same day, with the main Padang Stage in Zone 4. Parking near the circuit is not recommended — the MRT is fast, affordable, and drops you within a 5–10 minute walk of most gates.

Best Grandstands at the Singapore Grand Prix

Every grandstand at Marina Bay gives you a different perspective on both the racing and the famous Singapore night skyline. Here’s what to expect at each.

Turn 1 Grandstand

• Overlooks the top end of the start/finish straight and Turn 1
• Reserved, fully-covered seating and TV access
• Great for overtaking opportunities
• High pricing

Best for: Fans who want the top-tier race action view with the security of full weather cover in Singapore’s unpredictable climate.

Stamford Grandstand

• Partially covered reserved seating with TV access
• Overlook Turns 7-8, a fast, technical section where overtaking can take place
• Lower-priced option with little sacrifice in race action/entertainment

Best for: Fans who want a competitive grandstand price with genuine on-track action and some protection from the weather.

Padang Grandstand

• Fully covered reserved seating with large TV screens
• Views of Turns 9-10
• Best option for ticket holders on a budget without sacrificing enjoyment

Best for: Fans who want a covered seat, live concert access, and the best value for money at the Singapore Grand Prix.

Previous Winners Singapore F1

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

2025 Singapore Grand Prix Summary

George Russell secured a redemption victory at Marina Bay, converting a record-breaking pole into a dominant lights-to-finish win. The race was defined by opening-lap contact between McLaren teammates Lando Norris and Oscar Piastri, which left the Australian questioning the team’s internal rules as Norris claimed the final podium spot. Despite the friction, McLaren’s double-points finish was enough to mathematically clinch their second consecutive Constructors’ Championship with six races to spare. Max Verstappen successfully fended off a late-race charge from Norris to take second, while Lewis Hamilton secured the fastest lap during a difficult recovery drive following a penalty for track limits.

History of the Singapore Grand Prix

The Singapore Grand Prix joined the Formula One calendar in 2008, taking place at the Marina Bay Street Circuit. Fernando Alonso was the first winner of the Singapore Grand Prix, the very same race where the infamous ‘Crashgate’ took place. Alonso’s teammate, Nelson Piquet Jr, had been ordered to crash on purpose to bring out the safety car at an opportunistic moment for Alonso, thus handing him the race win. It was also the 800th Formula One Grand Prix since the series’ inception in 1950 – and the first-ever race to be held during the night.

The Singapore Grand Prix is notorious for being one of the most technically challenging races on the F1 calendar, with every year except 2024 seeing at least one safety car. The complex nature of the circuit, paired with the extreme heat and humidity of Singapore proves it to be one of the most physical races of the year. In 2023, the circuit layout was amended, removing the infamous tunnel section for a new straight.

Repeat Winners

5 – Sebastian Vettel (2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2019)
4 – Lewis Hamilton (2009, 2014, 2017, 2018)
2 – Fernando Alonso (2008, 2010)

Circuit Information

Location: Marina Bay, Singapore
Surface: Asphalt
Length: 4.940 km (3.070 miles)
Direction: Anti-clockwise
Capacity: 90,000

Travelling to Singapore

Key information

• Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) will be where most ticketholders will arrive in the country
• SIN is 20 km from the Marina Bay
• Parking is not recommended due to multiple road closures and congestion over race weekends

Mass Rapid Transit (MRT)

• Singapore’s efficient public transport
• An MRT ride from SIN to Marina Bay takes 50 minutes and costs less than two Singapore Dollars (SGD).
• Singapore Tourist Pass provides unlimited travel across MRTs and Singapore buses for just SGD 25 (USD 20)

Taxi

• A more expensive option than MRTs but more personal
• Huge surcharges during race weekends/peak times
• Plenty of drop-off points around the circuit

FAQs about Singapore F1 Tickets

How do I get to the Marina Bay Street Circuit?

The circuit is located in the heart of the city and is best accessed via the MRT (Mass Rapid Transit). Depending on your ticket zone, the nearest stations are City Hall, Esplanade, Promenade, or Bayfront. Most gates are within a 5 to 10-minute walk from these stations. Driving is strongly discouraged as many central roads are closed for the race weekend and public parking is virtually non-existent near the track.

What is the “Zone” system on my ticket?

The circuit is divided into four zones. Your ticket grants you access to specific areas: Zone 4 tickets (like Padang or Connaught) only allow entry to Zone 4. Zone 1 tickets (like Pit or Turn 1) typically grant access to all four zones (1, 2, 3, and 4). Always check your ticket to see which gates you can use, as you will not be able to enter a zone that is not listed on your pass.

Is the 2026 Singapore Grand Prix a Sprint weekend?

Yes! 2026 marks the first time Singapore will host the F1 Sprint format. Your 3-day ticket now includes a Sprint Shootout on Friday, the Sprint Race on Saturday, and the main Grand Prix on Sunday. This means more competitive wheel-to-wheel racing action across all three nights of the event.

Can I bring my own food and drinks?

Outside food and alcoholic beverages are strictly prohibited. You are allowed to bring one clear, sealed plastic bottle of water (up to 600ml) per person. There are numerous water refill stations throughout the Circuit Park where you can refill your bottle for free. A wide variety of local Singaporean “hawker” food and international cuisine is available for purchase inside the Fan Zones.

Do tickets include access to the concerts?

Yes, all valid F1 tickets include access to the concerts held on the same day as your ticket. The main Padang Stage is located in Zone 4. If you have a Zone 4 ticket, you can access these headliner acts. If you have a Zone 1 or Premier ticket, you can move freely between the racing action and the concert stages across all zones.

Are the grandstands covered?

Most grandstands in Singapore, including the Pit, Turn 1, and Padang stands, are not covered. Given Singapore’s tropical climate, sudden heavy rain is common. We recommend bringing a small, foldable umbrella or a lightweight poncho. Large “golf” umbrellas are not permitted in the stands as they block the view of other spectators.

Can I leave the circuit and come back later?

Yes, re-entry is permitted, but you must ensure your ticket is scanned “out” at the gate by security staff to receive a pass-out. If you do not scan out correctly, your ticket will be invalid for re-entry. This is useful if you want to grab dinner at one of the nearby shopping malls like Marina Square or Suntec City before the main race or concerts begin.

What is the difference between Walkabout and Grandstand tickets?

Grandstand tickets provide a reserved, numbered seat. Walkabout tickets (Zone 4 or Premier) are the equivalent of General Admission; they do not include a seat but give you access to specially designed viewing platforms throughout the circuit. Premier Walkabout tickets are highly recommended as they allow you to access all zones and see the cars from multiple vantage points over the weekend.