2026 Mexico City Grand Prix
30 October - 01 November 2026 | Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez
Join us in vibrant Mexico City with official grandstand or F1 Paddock Club hospitality tickets for the Formula 1 Mexico City Grand Prix 2026 from Grand Prix Events, an authorised ticket agent for the race.
Why You Should Attend
Located in the east of the vibrant Mexican capital, Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez is host to one of the most popular races on the calendar. At the heart of the city center, accommodation and transport to the track is easy to find. The high altitude at which the circuit sits can cause some unexpected results. Come for the excitement of the Grand Prix and stay to see the colourful city - especially as the famous Day of the Dead festival coincides with race weekend!
Where to Watch at Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez
Very few places on the Formula 1 calendar can match the atmosphere of the Foro Sol on race day at the Mexico City Grand Prix. For this reason - and the fact that it is where the podium celebrations take place - we recommend tickets in Grandstands 14 and 15. The stadium section, located in the Yellow Zone between Turns 4 & 6, is a good area to see the cars up close and is where many of the overtakes will take place on Sunday afternoon.
F1 Experiences Packages
Get closer to the action in Mexico City with a grandstand or hospitality ticket package from F1 Experiences. Enjoy exciting trackside activities such as the “F1 Experiences Live” event and tours of the F1 Paddock. Hotel accommodation and circuit transfers can also be added to your package.
F1 Paddock Club & Hospitality Suites
Celebrate the ‘F1esta’ at Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez from the comfort of the F1 Paddock Club. Choose from two stunning suites in Mexico, above the team garages or in the stadium section, complete with gourmet cuisine, daily pit lane walks and behind-the-scenes access.
Mexican Grand Prix History
The Mexican Grand Prix has had multiple stints on the Formula 1 calendar - none more successful than its current revival. It first appeared on the schedule in 1963 but became a victim of its own success, with crowd control and safety issues seeing it removed from the calendar after the 1970 edition. A brief comeback in the 1980s saw the likes of Mansell, Prost and Senna come to the fore at the venue. The race returned after more than two decades in 2015. Fans flock to the track in their thousands - most to support home star Sergio Perez, who became the first Mexican driver to record a podium finish at home in 2021.
About Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez
Named in honour of Mexican racing brothers Pedro and Ricardo Rodriguez, Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez is located in the suburbs of Mexico City. At over 2,200 metres above sea level, it is the highest altitude at which Formula 1 races all season. A visit to the circuit offers easy access to the cultural delights of the historic Mexican capital city, where there’s usually a carnival-like atmosphere thanks to race weekend coinciding with the famous Día de Muertos celebration.
