The Pinnacle of F1® Prestige and Precision
Winding through Monte Carlo's iconic streets, beneath a backdrop of superyachts and Mediterranean light, this jewel of the calendar has defined Formula 1 since 1950.
- 3.337 km street circuit through Monaco's iconic streets
- 19 corners, including Casino Square, the Tunnel, and La Rascasse
- Qualifying is decisive — track position determines everything
- The harbour is lined with superyachts throughout the weekend
- Part of the Formula 1® World Championship since its very first season in 1950
Experience details
Nowhere else feels this close
Monaco is a street circuit where the barriers sit millimetres from the cars, placing fans closer to Formula 1® machinery than at any other race. The 3.337 km layout runs through 19 corners at an average race speed of around 160 km/h — creating a level of tension and intimacy that no permanent circuit can replicate. Qualifying Saturday is the defining session of the weekend: with overtaking almost impossible during the race, starting position is everything.
Monaco Beyond the Barriers
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. The Casino de Monte-Carlo, Café de Paris, and Monaco's historic old town are within walking distance of the grandstands. La Rascasse bar, permanently embedded into the circuit's final section, is one of the most unique race-day locations in the sport.
The Weight of History
The FORMULA 1 GRAND PRIX DE MONACO 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.
A City-Centre Race
Monaco is one of the most accessible races on the Formula 1® calendar. The Monaco-Monte Carlo railway station is a 10-minute walk from the start-finish straight, with direct and frequent services from Nice (around 20 minutes) and along the Côte d'Azur. Most grandstands are within walking distance of the circuit perimeter. Driving into Monaco during race weekend is heavily restricted; public transport is strongly recommended.
*Tickets for guests with reduced mobility can be purchased via the official event link.
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