2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix Travel Guide

Attend the 2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix at Las Vegas Strip Circuit on November 19-21. Tips and advice on how to get there, where to stay & buying tickets.

F1 Experiences / Vegas Hotels / Vegas F1 Facebook Group

Las Vegas is the largest city in the state of Nevada. Located near the southern tip of Nevada, Las Vegas borders California to the west and Arizona to the east. The Las Vegas Grand Prix is one of the biggest spectacles on the Formula 1 calendar. Making its debut in November 2023, the Las Vegas Grand Prix sees the cars speeding down the Las Vegas Strip, in and around the heart of the city’s tourist district.

Click the links below to read our travel guide and start planning your trip!

2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix Tickets

Ticket prices have fallen considerably since the first edition of the race. How and where to buy F1 tickets for the 2025 race and advice on general admission, grandstand & hospitality tickets in Las Vegas.

Where To Stay in Las Vegas

Booking your accommodation in Vegas on race weekend is never going to be that cheap, as rooms are in high demand and the hotels know it. But with over 150,000 rooms available, there is plenty of choice.

How to Get Around

How to get to the Las Vegas Strip Circuit & around the city by car, public transport and more while attending the 2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix.

Trackside at Las Vegas Strip Circuit

Find information about entering the circuit, the F1 schedule, support categories and trackside activities in our complete trackside guide for the 2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix.

Las Vegas Grand Prix Facebook Group

Join our Facebook group for fans attending the 2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix. Have your questions answered by our friendly community of race-going F1 fans.

Budget Planner

How much does it cost to attend the 2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix? Learn more about the the price of F1 tickets, accommodation & spending money with our budget planner.

Race Facts & History

The inaugural Las Vegas Grand Prix took place in November 2023, with Formula 1 returning to Sin City for the first time since the early 1980s, when two races were held on the Caesars Palace parking lot.

What to See & Do in Vegas

The best things to see and do during your visit to the Las Vegas Grand Prix, including casinos, nightlife, museums and Nevada tourist attractions

Race Week Events

Free fan festivals, the biggest race parties and superstar performances. Here’s what’s happening in the city during the Las Vegas Grand Prix weekend!

Start Planning Your Trip to Las Vegas

  • Timezone: At the time of the Las Vegas Grand Prix in November, the city will be operating on Pacific Standard Time (PST). PST is UTC -7 hours.
  • Currency: United States Dollar (USD). Tips for good service in restaurants, bars and casinos are welcome. A 15-20% tip is the standard.
  • In an Emergency: Dial 911
  • Power Sockets: Type A and B. Visitors from outside of the United States or Canada will need a plug adapter. 100-127 V sockets are used in the United States. You may need a power converter too
  • Driving: Drive on the right hand side of the road
  • Tap Water: Safe to drink, though some complain of the water having a chlorine taste
  • More Info: Learn more about visiting the USA

Tourist Visa

Most visitors do not need a visa to travel to the United States, provided that you are visiting for fewer than 90 days. The full list of countries included in the U.S. visa waiver program can be found on the U.S. State Department website. Your passport will need to be an e-passport with an integrated chip, be machine-readable and be valid for at least six months after the date of your departure from the country. Remember that all visitors to the USA need to complete an ESTA application before arrival. Applications cost $21 USD and the ESTA is valid for two years.

Weather

Nevada is the driest state in the United States, with desert and arid regions. Las Vegas itself is located in the Mojave Desert. The city enjoys over 3,800 hours of sunshine per year. Clear skies are highly likely during your trip, while rainfall is scarce. With the Las Vegas Grand Prix taking place in November, you’ll avoid the uncomfortably warm temperatures seen in the summer months. The average daily temperature hovers around 20°C (68°F), but can drop to as low as 14°C (57°F). With the racing taking place at night, you’ll need to pack warmer clothes to cater for the cooler evening temperatures. Temperatures can drop below freezing at night during November.

Safety

For the most part, you’re unlikely to encounter any issues with crime during your trip to the Las Vegas Grand Prix. Tourist districts are well patrolled by police and most establishments have their own security. Petty crime such as pick pocketing does happen in Las Vegas, especially around tourist attractions, so be wary of your belongings. It’s also wise to not stray too far from the tourist areas of the city. Gang activity and muggings are more common in areas beyond the Strip and Fremont Street. Try to avoid public transport late at night.

Language & Culture

English is the most widely spoken language across Las Vegas, though over 20% of households in the metropolitan area speak Spanish. Filipino and Mandarin are also spoken by some members of the community. Nevada has a diverse culture, with many of its inhabitants having moved to the area from other states. The Las Vegas Valley is sometimes referred to as the “ninth island” by Hawaiians due to the large number of Hawaii natives who have moved to the area.

Las Vegas Grand Prix FAQ

The 2025 Las Vegas Grand Prix will take place on November 20-22.

On-sale dates for the 2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix have not yet been announced. For the 2025 race, tickets were available to the general public from April 9, with an American Express pre-sale taking place from April 2. Learn more in our Ticket Buying Guide.

The Main Grandstand is the best place to see the starting grid, the pit stops and the podium celebrations. Choose grandstands in the T-Mobile at Sphere Zone for the best off-track entertainment. More information can be found in our Ticket Buying Guide.

Where exactly you decide to stay will also depend on which tickets you have secured. Race tickets in Las Vegas are sold according to the ‘zones’ in which the circuit is divided. Learn more in our Accommodation Guide.

Race organisers encourage walking from your hotel to the circuit, if you’re able. There are plenty of public transport options. Rolling roadblocks are in place on race weekend. Learn more in our Getting Around Guide for the Las Vegas Grand Prix.

For the last few seasons, the Las Vegas Grand Prix has been the most expensive event to attend on the F1 calendar. Taking into account the cost of race tickets, accommodation and spending money, the average cost for a weekend at the Las Vegas Grand Prix is estimated to be approximately $2,570 USD. Tickets are not yet on sale for 2026. Learn more in our Budget Planner.

A pit lane walk for select ticket holders was held on Thursday in 2024. Details for 2025 have not yet been announced. Further details in Trackside.

No – the Sprint format has never previously been used in Las Vegas. The track does not feature on the 2026 Sprint calendar.

F1 Academy will host the final races of its season at the 2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix. In 2025, F1 Academy was the only support series in Vegas. Learn more in Trackside.

The full concert line-up for the 2026 Las Vegas Grand Prix is yet to be announced. Learn more about which artists performed in 2025 here,

Las Vegas Grand Prix News

F1 Academy Confirms 2026 Calendar

F1 Academy’s seven-race calendar for 2026 has been revealed, with Silverstone set to host the women-only feeder series for the first time on British Grand Prix weekend.

Las Vegas Grand Prix Features

Las Vegas Grand Prix Travel Reports

About Las Vegas

The United States, a federal republic and the world’s largest economy by GDP, is home to more than 330 million people and is a wide diversity of cultures and landscapes. Nevada, located in the western part of the country, is known for its deserts, mountains and entertainment industry. Las Vegas, the largest city in the state, has a metropolitan population of around 2.3 million and is famed for vibrant nightlife, luxury resorts and year-round entertainment.

Beyond the iconic Strip, Las Vegas is also a growing hub for culture, dining, and outdoor recreation, combining urban excitement with access to the natural beauty of nearby desert landscapes. Las Vegas has recently become an important destination for motorsport, hosting the Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix on a unique street circuit through the heart of the city. The race combines world-class racing with the city’s legendary energy and neon-lit backdrop, making it a standout event on the calendar. In addition to Formula 1, Las Vegas hosts major boxing events, UFC fights, and numerous concerts and festivals, cementing its reputation as a global hub for entertainment and high-profile competitions.

Experience street racing on the Las Vegas Strip!

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