Enjoy three amazing days at the Monaco Grand Prix with daily train transfers included too.
Monaco Grand Prix 2026 ~ (£570)
2026 Monaco Grand Prix – Monte Carlo | June 5–7, 2026
The Crown Jewel of Grand Prix Racing
The 2026 Monaco Grand Prix returns to the legendary streets of Monte Carlo from June 5–7. Famed for its combination of precision driving, glamour, and stunning Mediterranean scenery, the Monaco GP is widely regarded as the most prestigious race on the racing calendar. Its narrow streets, tight hairpins, and historic setting make it one of the most technically challenging and iconic circuits in motorsport.
Every corner and elevation change demands skill, courage, and flawless strategy, delivering edge-of-your-seat excitement for fans watching from grandstands, yachts, or terraces overlooking the harbor.
The Venue: Circuit de Monaco
Set against the backdrop of Monte Carlo’s harbor, luxury yachts, and the famous Casino Square, the Circuit de Monaco is a street circuit like no other. Its combination of slow hairpins, high-speed sections, and narrow roads leaves almost no margin for error. Qualifying is crucial, as overtaking is extremely limited during the race, making every lap tense and dramatic.
Track Highlights:
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Sainte Dévote (Turn 1): A tight braking zone and key spot for opening-lap battles.
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Casino Square: One of the most picturesque and recognized corners in Grand Prix racing.
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Grand Hotel Hairpin: The slowest corner on the calendar, demanding ultimate precision.
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Portier & Tunnel: A high-speed section leading into a sharp chicane, a visually striking and challenging sequence.
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Rascasse & Anthony Noghes: The final corners onto the main straight, often decisive for race results.
The track’s unforgiving walls ensure that even small mistakes can have major consequences, providing thrilling viewing for spectators from multiple vantage points.
Getting to Monaco
By Air:
By Car & Public Transport:
By Sea:
What to Expect at the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix
The Monaco GP is as much a celebration of lifestyle and culture as it is a motorsport event:
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Iconic Atmosphere: Historic buildings, yachts, and terraces create a unique, glamorous backdrop.
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Technical Challenge: Tight streets, hairpins, and elevation changes push drivers to their limits.
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Luxury & Hospitality: Exclusive suites, fine dining, and high-end experiences are central to the event.
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Historic Significance: Monte Carlo has hosted Formula 1 since 1950, with every corner steeped in tradition.
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Intense Racing: Limited overtaking makes qualifying, pit strategy, and flawless driving crucial to success.
Insider Tips:
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Book grandstands or hospitality early, seats fill years in advance.
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Consider a yacht or balcony view for a unique perspective of the circuit and harbor.
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Explore Monte Carlo on foot during non-race hours, enjoying cafés, shops, and historic streets.
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Dress stylishly but comfortably for walking and viewing.
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Plan transport carefully, roads close during race weekend; shuttles, trains, and walking are most efficient.
Why Monaco is Unmissable
The Formula 1 Monaco Grand Prix is more than a race, it is the ultimate fusion of motorsport, culture, and luxury. From the harbor-side hairpins to the legendary Casino Square, every lap delivers a combination of precision, drama, and breathtaking scenery. Monte Carlo offers fans an unforgettable experience of glamour, high-speed racing, and Mediterranean charm.
Event Summary
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Event: Monaco Grand Prix 2026
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Dates: June 5–7, 2026
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Location: Monte Carlo, Monaco
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Circuit Length: 3.337 km
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Race Distance: 78 laps
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Race Type: Street circuit
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Nearest Airport: Nice Côte d’Azur Airport (NCE)
Ticket Information
La Rocher General Admission - Friday to Sunday Tickets
La Rocher (also sometimes called “Secteur Rocher” or “the Rock”) is one of only two general‑admission zones offered for the Monaco Grand Prix.
Rather than a formal grandstand, La Rocher is a steep hillside / rock slope above the final section of the circuit (between the famous corners near Rascasse / Anthony‑Noghes and up toward the palace).
What’s Included & What to Expect
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Access to fan‑zone, food & drink stalls, and amenities. The ticket gives you entry to the general‑admission fan area, including access to race‑day facilities like fan shops, refreshment vendors, and public conveniences.
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No assigned seat or reserved spot. Unlike grandstand tickets, there is no reserved seating, you pick your spot on the slope.
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Early arrival recommended. Because it’s a hillside, best viewing spots go fast; many attendees recommend arriving early (some even stay overnight) to secure a decent vantage point.
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Views are variable. Depending on where you end up, the view can range from “great overview of final corners and harbour/harbour‑side parts of the circuit” to “quite far / limited, may require binoculars or a zoom lens.”
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Screen access. There is usually a large TV‑screen available so even if you can’t see the whole track well, you can follow the race action when cars are out of sight.
Best Fit / Who It’s For
La Rocher General Admission tends to work best if you:
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Want a more budget‑friendly way to experience the Monaco GP.
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Are flexible with where you watch, and don’t mind a more “rough‑and‑ready,” informal setup.
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Are open to standing / bringing folding chairs / blankets (depending on what’s allowed) and arriving early to secure a decent spot.
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Are attending with a group (makes it easier if people “hold spots” while others roam).
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Don’t expect the kind of comfort or guaranteed view you’d get with a reserved grandstand or hospitality ticket.
Because of the nature of the terrain (steep hill, crowds, potentially limited visibility), it’s not ideal for anyone with mobility issues or for those wanting guaranteed, prime views of the entire circuit.
We have over 50 ticket types available from General Admission to Ultra VIP Hospitality - Call for information.