
THE PRINCIPALITY. THE RACE.
The racing. The places. The possibilities.
Your complete guide to an extraordinary weekend.
ONE DESTINATION. A COMPLETE EXPERIENCE.
Monaco brings the race into the city itself. The Grand Prix has been part of its story since 1929; in 2027, the first Monaco Sprint adds another chapter.
Use this guide to choose your viewing experience, follow the weekend and build your stay around the places you want to discover.
BEYOND THE CHEQUERED FLAG
Bring the weekend together with a place to stay, a table after the race and a practical route between them. Explore Monaco through ViewMonaco’s local guides, directory and events.
Plan your visit ↗01 / TICKETS & GRANDSTANDS
Choose the day, the setting and the kind of race experience you want. Then compare the exact seat or package before you book.
For the Monte-Carlo setting: city architecture, the square and a distinctive section of the street circuit.
Check the stand position, row, visible track section and your walking route to the entrance.
For a Port Hercule setting and the atmosphere around Monaco’s waterfront sections.
Study the precise viewing angle. Different sections and rows can offer very different perspectives.
For following the cars through the harbour’s recognisable changes of direction.
Compare the track segments visible from the seat and whether a screen is included in the view.
For spectators interested in the teams’ work as well as the cars on the circuit.
Verify the exact pit-lane sightline for your seat. Do not assume every row has the same view.
BEFORE YOU BOOK
Check the current offer with GooTickets.
02 / THE CIRCUIT
A guide to the places that give Monaco its character, from the climb towards Monte-Carlo to the harbour and the final corners.
The opening corner leads towards the climb through Beau Rivage.
The route passes Massenet and Casino before descending towards Mirabeau.
A tight hairpin forms one of the circuit’s most recognisable moments.
Portier leads into the tunnel; the route then returns to daylight near the harbour.
The harbour section links Tabac with the Swimming Pool sequence.
Rascasse and Antony Noghès bring the lap back towards the start-finish straight.
THE BEGINNING OF A MONACO TRADITION
The first Monaco Grand Prix took place in 1929. Today, its identity remains inseparable from the streets, buildings and harbour around it.
03 / THE WEEKEND
The event runs from 3–6 June. Formula 1 activity starts on Friday, with Monaco’s first Sprint scheduled for Saturday.
Practice for Formula 2, Formula 3 and Porsche Supercup.
F1 practice and Sprint Qualifying, plus qualifying for the support categories.
F1 Sprint and Grand Prix qualifying, alongside F2 and F3 races.
The F1 Grand Prix, with further F2, F3 and Porsche Supercup racing.
Programme: Automobile Club de Monaco.
UNDERSTAND THE FORMAT
Sprint Qualifying determines the starting order for the Sprint. Grand Prix qualifying is a separate session for Sunday’s race. Choose your ticket days around the sessions you most want to see.
BETWEEN SESSIONS
ACM lists its fan zone in La Condamine as part of the event experience, with entertainment and big screens. Check the organiser’s programme for individual activities.
04 / VIP & YACHTS
Terraces and yachts bring a different setting to race weekend. The details of the location and the package matter as much as the label.
ABOVE THE STREETS
Look for a setting that suits your group: an elevated terrace, a hotel space or a hosted experience. Confirm what is included and the exact part of the circuit you will be able to see.
Address and floor, outdoor and indoor space, shade, seating, screens, food and drinks, access times and any dress requirements.
IN THE HARBOUR
A yacht offers a harbour setting for the weekend. Ask for the berth and viewing position before booking; a hospitality package should be assessed on its actual inclusions.
Berth and track view, boarding arrangements, tender transfers if needed, deck access, catering, screens and the hours covered by your pass.
COMPARE LIKE FOR LIKE
Separate race viewing from accommodation, transfers and evening events. Check whether each is included, optional or booked independently.
05 / PLAN YOUR VISIT
Build a complete stay around the Grand Prix, from your arrival and hotel to dinner, nightlife and the way home.
Compare the location of your accommodation with your ticket entrance. Ask the hotel how event access arrangements affect arrivals and departures.
Explore hotels ↗Plan lunch around track sessions and leave time for dinner. Ask the restaurant about race-week menus, reservations and access.
Explore restaurants ↗Explore bars, club nights and local events. Build the evening around confirmed listings, checking entry requirements and reservation details.
Explore events ↗ARRIVAL & LOCAL MOVEMENT
Explore rail connections to Monaco–Monte-Carlo and regional buses. Check the event-period timetable and plan your return as well as your arrival.
Compare connections from Nice Airport. For a private transfer, confirm the drop-off point and the onward route to your ticket entrance.
Account for road restrictions and parking access. Confirm the route and availability before travelling; leave extra time to reach your entrance.
ACM publishes guidance for wheelchair viewing in Grandstand X and the Chiron area. Confirm the booking arrangements and recommended accessible route with the organiser before travel; event restrictions can change normal access.
06 / BEFORE YOU GO
Quick answers to help you connect your ticket, your travel and your Monaco plans.
The full event programme runs from 3–6 June 2027. Formula 1 sessions take place from Friday 4 June, with the Grand Prix on Sunday 6 June.
Yes. The organiser lists a Sprint on Saturday 5 June, alongside qualifying for the Grand Prix.
Start with your preferred day and viewing area. Compare the exact seat or package, the inclusions and the provider’s conditions. Our Tickets & Grandstands section leads to the GooTickets booking step.
Read the individual package description. Check the race-viewing entitlement, event days, venue access and whether any separate ticket is required.
Compare accommodation with the transport you will actually use. Before choosing, check arrival and return services and the route from the station or stop to your race entrance.
ACM provides specific wheelchair-viewing information. Check eligibility, availability, companion arrangements and access routes directly with the organiser.
Your ticket and entrance, the latest programme, permitted items, forecast, travel route and return connection. Follow the organiser’s current admission guidance.
Use ViewMonaco to explore restaurants, nightlife and confirmed local events. Allow time for the journey between the circuit and your next booking.
MAKE IT YOUR MONACO