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Another of the true Formula 1 classic tracks has an uncertain future and the 2026 calendar may prove the final chance to visit Zandvoort for the F1.
We have a very wide range of different grandstands on offer as well as General Admission. Browse the prices in the link below, and use the interactive map to decide which is the best spot for you.
NOTE: the price you see is the price you pay – no hidden fees!
🎟️ Official Dutch F1 Grand Prix tickets
Why go to the 2026 Dutch F1 Grand Prix
It has widely been reported that 2026 will be the last chance to attend the Formula 1 at Zandvoort. After being pipped to the top step by the dominant Piastri in 2025, next season will be the last opportunity for Max Verstappen to claim a victory on Dutch soil – it would be his fourth at Zandvoort.
The Orange Army will be out in full force, creating an incredible atmosphere and a fitting send off for one of the sport’s great circuits. As 2025 proved, there is also always a decent dose of drama to excite fans on the undulating twists of Zandvoort.
Zandvoort’s Formula 1 history stretches way back to 1952. The Dutch F1 Grand Prix Circuit is nestled among the dunes near the coastal town of Zandvoort. Conceived post-WWII, the circuit opened in 1948, featuring a flowing but technical layout, it quickly gained popularity. Initially, its twisty and undulating terrain was created using wartime roads, adding unique character to the track.
Zandvoort held its first Formula 1 Grand Prix in 1952 and became a staple in the F1 calendar until 1985. Legendary drivers like Niki Lauda, James Hunt and Ayrton Senna competed there, solidifying its reputation. Following extensive renovations, Zandvoort rejoined the F1 calendar in 2021, sporting the new steep banked turns it is now famous for.
Use out handy Grandstand Guide to help you find the best seat for you at Zandvoort.
Visit Amsterdam
Attending the Dutch F1 Grand Prix at Zandvoort is a unique opportunity to visit one of Europe’s cultural capitals, Amsterdam. The Dutch are notorious for their efficient grasp of the English language, making it an ideal destination for tourists.
For more useful information on race day, including stats, maps and what to take to the track check out our Dutch Grand Prix Race Ready guide here.
From historic site such as the Anne Frank and Van Gogh museum, to a boozy bounce around the Heineken factory or red light district, the Dutch capital has something for everyone. Just try not to get run over by one of the city’s 881,000 bicycles!
