The Crown Jewel of Motorsport
Superyachts in the harbour. The Mediterranean sun above. Razor-thin streets below. There is no race on the Formula 1® calendar like the FORMULA 1 LOUIS VUITTON GRAND PRIX DE MONACO.
With a legacy that spans seven decades, the Circuit de Monaco remains the undisputed crown jewel of the FIA Formula One World Championship. From Ayrton Senna’s record-setting six victories to Michael Schumacher’s infamous 2006 Rascasse moment, every corner of this circuit tells a story.
In 2027, the world's best drivers come back to Monaco’s legendary streets to write a new chapter of Monaco Grand Prix history.
- 3.337 km street circuit through Monaco's iconic streets
- 19 corners, including Casino Square, the Tunnel, and La Rascasse
- Twice the action on Saturday: Monaco's debut Sprint race plus the qualifying session that sets Sunday's grid
- Part of the Formula 1® World Championship since its very first season in 1950
Experience details
Formula 1®’s Most Glamorous Stage
The Monaco Grand Prix is one of the most anticipated events on the F1® calendar. From the frantic dash into Sainte-Dévote to the agonizingly tight Fairmont Hairpin, feel the ground tremble and the air electrify as cars brush the barriers at blistering speeds. There are race tracks, and then there is Monaco.
The Pinnacle of Luxury
The circuit shares its harbour with some of the world's most iconic superyachts, and the wider Principality is part of the race weekend experience. Rub shoulders with motorsport elite at the iconic Casino de Monte-Carlo, sip espresso at the glamorous Café de Paris or grab a drink at La Rascasse bar, permanently embedded into the circuit's final section.
The Weight of History
The Monaco Grand Prix has been run on these same streets since 1929 and has been part of the Formula 1® World Championship since 1950. Every corner carries a story: Senna's mastery of the barriers, Schumacher's infamous parking at Rascasse in 2006, Leclerc growing up within walking distance of the track. No race carries a heavier sense of its own past, and no victory means more to a driver.
Getting to the Circuit
The Monaco-Monte Carlo railway station is just 10 minutes from the start-finish straight, offering frequent direct trains from Nice (~20 minutes) and along the Côte d'Azur. Public transport is highly recommended due to race weekend road closures.
If you are interested in making a group purchase of 10 or more tickets, please refer to this link.
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