Ticket Guide
Tickets for the Madrid GP 2027
They are on sale: first to American Express cardholders and, from 29 September, to everyone. The presale is already showing the first 2027 prices, from €389 to €859, though for five grandstands only. For the rest, what 2026 cost is still the benchmark — from around 250 € for the cheapest grandstand up to roughly 1,541 € for the most sought-after ones — and always as a three-day pass. One detail catches people out: Pelouse general admission cost around €464, more than the cheapest Bronze seats.
Data verified on 21 September 2026
What to know before you buy
- Cheapest
- 250 € · Bronze
- Dearest
- 1,541 € · Gold
- Format
- 3-day pass
- Limit per person
- 10
- Re-entry
- Not allowed
- Sales status
- Open in phases
- Amex presale
- 21 Sept – 28 Sept
- General sale
- 29 Sept, 17:00
When tickets go on sale
The promoter opened sales in two phases, and the only thing that changes between them is who is allowed to buy: the catalogue is the same — grandstands and hospitality — and the pass still covers all three days. Every time below is Madrid time.
American Express presale
Early access for holders of any Amex card, issued in Spain or anywhere else. You have to pay with it: the promoter warns that a purchase paid with a different card will not be valid. Limit of 10 tickets per cardholder. You start at madring.com, though checkout happens on Fever, the platform the circuit uses for this phase.
- When
- From Monday 21 September, 12:00 to Monday 28 September, 09:00
General sale
No card restriction, and while stocks last, in the promoter's own words. If this is your phase, what matters is not the day but the hour: you are walking in after a full week of presale has already run.
- When
- From Tuesday 29 September, 17:00
2026 categories and prices
2027 prices
The first 2027 figures, and what they do not tell you yet The presale shop is already showing prices for the 2027 Grand Prix. This is what it listed on 21 September 2026:
- 389 €
- Curva 15 Bronze Early Bird · Zone E
- 435 €
- Curva 10 Bronze 1st Release · Zone E
- 499 €
- Recta 13A Silver Early Bird · Zone E
- 859 €
- Recta 1A Cubierta Gold Early Bird · Zone A
- 859 €
- Recta 1C Cubierta Gold Early Bird · Zone A
These are presale rates — their own names say so: “Early Bird” and “1st Release” — from a partial catalogue: the presale only opens two of the circuit's zones, with no Pelouse and none of the other grandstands. Nobody has published whether the general sale on the 29th starts at these figures, so this page does not claim it.
Before you read on
There are only three-day passes. Single-day tickets do not exist. You buy Friday, Saturday and Sunday on one ticket, with a limit of 10 tickets per person. It is the detail that changes the real budget for the trip the most, and the one most people find out about too late.
| Category | 3-day pass | Grandstands | What you see |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gold | 1300 – 1541 € | 1, 1A, 2, 9 | Main straight, starting grid, finish line, pit lane and podium; section 9 overlooks the Monumental banking |
| Gold - First rows (Section 1) | On request | 1 | Starting grid, main straight, pit lane and podium, even closer than the rest of Section 1 Gold; may fall outside the covered area |
| Silver Plus | 750 – 900 € | 8, 8A, 11, 13 | Technical sections and overtaking spots |
| Silver | 450 – 600 € | 2A, 7, 9A, 10, 10A, 12, 16 | Key corners and technical sectors |
| Bronze | 250 – 550 € | 3, 4, 5, 6, 14, 15 | Overtaking zones and technical sectors |
| Pelouse (general admission) | from €464 | Grass areas, no assigned seat | Open views of the track, without a numbered seat |
| Standing Viewing Platform (general admission) | On request | Standing platform, no assigned seat | Standing spectator platform at the exit of turn 3, with views of the longest straight and the pit lane |
These are the 2026 prices, reported by the specialist press rather than an official published tariff. For 2027 there are only the presale figures above, covering five grandstands across two zones, so this table remains the order of magnitude for everything else. Hospitality and Paddock Club are sold through a different channel from the grandstands.
Where to buy
The circuit sells direct. Everything else — resale, agency packages, accounts that appear in your feed — is a middleman, and with passes running into the hundreds it is worth knowing which is which.
The official sale
You buy at madring.com, the circuit's own site. Worth knowing, because it changed from last season: ticketsf1.madring.com is still up but serves the 2026 Grand Prix, and the ticketing.formula1.com listing was still offering nothing but a waiting list on the very day sales opened.
Resale
The pass is named and cannot be resold without the promoter's written consent, so a second-hand ticket is a real risk and not just a markup. If a phase sells out, more tickets usually follow: in 2026 the circuit released them in waves.
Resale fraud
A pass costs about what a long-haul flight does, which is exactly what makes the scam worth running. Three patterns that keep coming up:
- The account that appears in your feed: profiles created weeks ago, offering precisely the grandstand you want, at a fair price, in a hurry. It is the most common fraud and the hardest to trace.
- The payment you cannot claw back: bank transfers, instant payment apps and crypto are one-way. If a seller rules out every method with buyer protection, that is the reason.
- The named ticket: the pass is tied to one person and scans once. A screenshot of a PDF proves nothing, because the same code may have been sold five times over.
You have the pass
What changes once the ticket covers three days
A MADRING ticket is a three-day pass and there is no re-entry: whatever you leave outside, you will not be going back for. That turns one small purchase into a decision you make now, with the ticket freshly bought, rather than on Friday morning.
Think about where you will be sitting, which is the part people skip when picking a category. In Bronze the seat is hard plastic, and the Pelouse is grass with no assigned seat: either way it is a lot of hours in the same position, three days in a row. A folding cushion weighs nothing and packs flat. What you should not confuse it with is a chair: chairs and folding chairs are banned throughout the venue.
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Frequently asked questions
- How much do tickets for the Madrid GP cost?
- According to the specialist press, the three-day pass runs from around €464 in the Pelouse up to close to €1,541 in the most sought-after grandstands. Bronze between €250 and €550, Silver between €450 and €600, Silver Plus between €750 and €900, and Gold around €1,300.
- Are there single-day tickets?
- No. The circuit only sells three-day passes, with a limit of 10 per person. If you can only make it on Sunday, you still pay for the full pass.
- Where do you buy official tickets?
- On the circuit's own ticketing site, linked from madring.com. Hospitality and the Paddock Club are sold through channels separate from the grandstands.
Before you commit to a pass
- MADRING grandstand guideWhat you see from each stand, which ones are covered and which Fan Zone each one opens.
- Schedule for all three daysThe 2027 dates, the 2026 weekend as a reference, and when to actually turn up.
- Where to stay near IFEMAThe areas with direct access to the circuit, compared.
- Paddock ClubHospitality and VIP experiences, sold through a separate channel.
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