Formula 1 - Monaco

Categories

Rocher

Includes: Ticket entrance to the Monaco Formula 1 Circuit for Sunday or Saturday and Sunday depending on the option chosen. 

Not included : Seats, parking

Tribune A, Tribune T2 

Includes: Ticket entrance to the Monaco Formula 1 Circuit for Sunday or Saturday and Sunday depending on the option chosen. Numbered seats. Views over a giant television screen. Grandstand A, initial curve of the circuit. Grandstand T2 has a view of the pit lane.

Not included : Parking

Circuit of Monaco

Opened in: 1929

Capacity: 37.000

Address: 11 Bd Albert 1er, 98000 Monaco

Important information

Dates

From 22nd to 25th of May

Allowed inside the circuit

• Food and soft drinks. They can be in a plastic bottle of up to 1.5 liters or in a tetra-pack container.

• Umbrellas and camping chairs - but only for general admission. Please do not obstruct anyone's view with your equipment.

• Strollers

• Photos and videos are allowed on the circuit, but professional equipment is not allowed. In fact, you don't have to be afraid to bring a high-quality camera with a telephoto lens and a tripod. But you might have problems with a large professional camera.

Not allowed inside the circuit

• Glass, ceramic, wooden or metal containers. All cans are prohibited, as are sun creams and thermoses in metal containers. Plastic or cardboard containers of up to 1.5 liters are allowed.

• Alcoholic beverages and illegal substances.

• Drones

• Any item that can be used or interpreted as a weapon and that could compromise the safety of the other spectators and Grand Prix staff. In this regard, sharp objects such as umbrellas and umbrella poles are expressly prohibited. Hand umbrellas (without tips) and the tops of umbrellas are permitted.

• Personal mobility devices such as scooters or bicycles. Access with baby strollers and wheelchairs is permitted.

• Pets and other companion animals.

About the Circuit

• The Grand Prix at the Monaco Circuit is the crown jewel of the Formula One calendar. It has been held on the streets of the principality, around the port area of ​​Monte Carlo, since 1929. The circuit was the brainchild of millionaire cigarette manufacturer and Monaco resident Anthony Noghés. He devised a circuit that ran from Boulevard Albert I to Casino Square, returning to Monte Carlo station, exiting through the tunnel at Quai des Etats-Unis, before turning left at Quai Albert I, heading towards the gasometer and finally returning to the starting point.

• Following successful events in 1930 and '31, changes came to the circuit for the 1932 race, held as the season-opener of the European Grand Prix.

• In 1976, modifications were made at Rascasse and Ste Dévote to reduce speed.

• Small changes were made to the Tabac corner for 2015, where the circuit was moved 2.5 meters closer to the port. That same year saw the debut of the FIA ​​Formula E Championship in a short version of the Grand Prix.

• The Monaco Circuit, with its rich history and association with luxury, is held annually as part of the Formula 1 World Championship and attracts the world's best drivers, teams and fans. After countless iconic moments in motorsport, the circuit is a jewel in the crown of motorsport.