Monza F1 tickets and Imola F1 tickets have gone on sale at the same time for a second year running. This season has been an exciting one for Italian motorsport. Everything points towards an even more thrilling year in 2025, as Red Bull continue to flounder and the best of the rest slash the gap.
But which Italian race will you attend next year? Will it be a trip to Milan or Bologna? A clockwise or an anti-clockwise race? Will it be Monza or Imola in 2025?
Browse through our range grandstand and hospitality tickets for the two Grand Prix in Italy here:
Official 2025 Monza Grand Prix tickets
Official 2025 Imola Grand Prix tickets
Why go to Italy for an F1 Grand Prix in 2025?
Max Verstappen’s domination of the Formula 1 space appears to be juddering somewhat in 2024, much to the delight of the rest of the grid – and the neutral F1 fans.
The Dutchman won Imola but McLaren’s Norris was less than a second behind him after a thrilling race. Charles Leclerc was cheered on by the Tifosi as he battled for the final spot on the podium, but at Monza, he went two steps further and roared to victory ahead of both McLarens.
An historic season has seen the Monaco-born driver win both his home race, and the Italian Grand Prix at the spiritual home of the Ferrari fanbase.
Monza is expected to sell out in a short amount of time. But if you miss out on the rush, then tickets for the Imola Grand Prix should be available for a longer period of time. With no guarantees, and the price of hotels and flights increasing the closer we get to the race weekend, we highly recommend booking as soon as you can.
Visit Italy
Whether you opt to bag Imola or Monza F1 tickets in 2025, the prospect of a trip to Italy alone is enough to tempt millions of travellers each year.
Monza is located just north of Milan, the fifth most visited city in Europe. Three airports serve Milan meaning that flights can be relatively cheap compared to other Formula 1 destinations. Steeped in Roman and Medieval history, Milan is one of the continent’s cultural capitals.
Masterpieces by world-famous artists await visitors in Milan’s many museums, such as the Fondazione Prada, Museo del Novecento and the Pinacoteca di Brera.
The most well known of all Italy’s artists is Leonardo da Vinci. Many of Da Vinci’s artworks remain in Milan where he lived for many years. The Musician located at the Biblioteca Ambrosiana is one, but The Last Supper (at the Santa Maria delle Grazie) is thought to be responsible for a hefty portion of the total number of tourist visiting Milan.
Interestingly, the Leonardo link also stretches all the way to Imola. In 1502, Da Vinci walked the streets of the city to create a hand drawn map of Imola which has immortalised the place ever since.
Unrivalled culture and history, combined with undoubtedly some of the very best cuisine in the world, a relatively budget-friendly Formula 1 trip to Italy is on the agenda of thousands of fans for 2025 – don’t miss out!
Book Imola or Monza F1 tickets while you can.