Formula 1 Tickets

The price of an F1 ticket can vary depending on factors such as the circuit, seat type, date, and availability.

Tickets are usually delivered by email about 5 days before the race, with some exceptions where they are delivered as mobile tickets or via an app. Check each race for details on how delivery is handled.

When selecting a ticket category on the event page and on the checkout page under 'Seats Together?', it is stated how many tickets/seats we guarantee together for the chosen ticket type.

Yes! OLKA is probably Scandinavia’s largest sports travel agency at the moment, with around 40,000 travellers each year. We were founded in 1978 and provide all legally required guarantees.

The best section to watch a Formula 1 race from depends on your personal preferences and what you want to experience. Some parts of the circuit are generally more popular among spectators and offer better views of the action, such as:

• Pit Straight (Pit Grandstand) – the stretch in front of the pit lane where the cars start and finish the race. From here, you can watch the cars accelerate at high speed right from the start and see them flying past as they approach the finish line.

• Sections that include corners – especially those that are particularly fast or technically challenging, such as Eau Rouge at Spa-Francorchamps in Belgium and Parabolica at Monza in Italy.

• Sections with large screens can be advantageous, allowing you to follow the race up close while also keeping track of the overall action around the circuit and the drivers.

• Different circuits offer different experiences, so it’s a good idea to research the track and its sections before purchasing your tickets.

• Slow corners or chicanes are preferred by those who want a good view of the car and driver, as well as by fans looking to capture great photos or videos.

The cost of producing a Formula 1 car can vary depending on factors such as the make, model, and technical specifications. Each F1 team operates under a budget cap of 135 million USD, which covers everything directly related to the car — including material costs, tools, spare parts, transport, and staff salaries.

What’s not included in the budget are the salaries of the drivers and the team’s top three highest-paid employees, as well as travel expenses, marketing, office rent, licensing fees, off-track activities, bonuses, sick leave, and similar costs.

The length of an F1 race varies depending on the circuit and the event. Most F1 races cover around 300 km, although the distance can range from approximately 260 to 320 km. The race length is determined by a time limit rather than a fixed number of laps or a set distance. The International Automobile Federation (FIA) has established that a race may not exceed two hours in duration. Once the leading driver crosses the finish line after two hours, the remaining laps and distances are counted for the other drivers to determine the final results.

The shortest lap on the F1 calendar is Monaco, at 3,337 metres, while the longest lap is at Spa-Francorchamps, measuring 7,004 metres.

A Formula 1 car has a minimum weight of 796–798 kg, including both the car and the driver. This regulation was introduced by the FIA (International Automobile Federation) to ensure that the cars are safe and not too light, as an excessively low weight could lead to dangerous speeds and instability on the track.

The car’s weight is evenly distributed across its four wheels, providing optimal balance and stability when cornering.

A Formula 1 car is one of the fastest racing machines in the world and can reach speeds of up to 370 km/h. The exact speed depends on many factors, including engine power, aerodynamics, tyres, and track conditions.

During a race, F1 cars typically maintain an average speed of around 240–320 km/h, depending on the circuit and conditions. It’s common for them to reach their top speeds on the straights before braking heavily for corners. Valtteri Bottas currently holds the record for the highest speed ever recorded in an F1 race — 372.5 km/h (231.4 mph) at the 2016 Mexican Grand Prix.