Mexican F1 Grand Prix now on sale for 2026

The Mexican F1 Grand Prix never disappoints. Once again the race in Mexico City was one of the highlights of the calendar as Lando Norris ended his run of six races without a win to drag himself back into the 2025 title fight. But what will 2026, and the return of Mexican driver Sergio Perez with Cadillac, hold for the Mexican F1 Grand Prix?

We have a wide range of different grandstand tickets on offer.

Official Mexican F1 Grand Prix tickets

Mexican F1 tickets

Check out our availability for the 2026 Mexican F1 Grand Prix below:

3-DAY TICKETS | PRICE
Main Grandstand 1 & 2 (Green Zone) | £1703
Grandstand 2A (Orange Zone) | £356
Grandstand 3 (Blue Zone) | £666
Grandstand 3A (Blue Zone) | £666
Grandstand 4 (Blue Zone) | £893
Grandstand 5 (Blue Zone) | £893
Grandstand 5A (Blue Zone) | £875
Grandstand 6 (Blue Zone) | £841
Grandstand 6A (Blue Zone) | £487
Grandstand 8 (Pink Zone) | Coming soon
Grandstand 9 (Pink Zone) | Coming soon
Grandstand 7 (Yellow Zone) | Coming soon
Grandstand 10 (Yellow Zone) | Coming soon
Grandstand 11 (Yellow Zone) | Coming soon
Foro Sol South 14 (Grey Zone) | £618
Foro Sol North 15 (Grey Zone) | £563

Use our handy Grandstand Guide to help you find the best seat for you at the Mexican Grand Prix.

Mexico Grand Prix Grandstand Guide: Where to watch the race in Mexico City

Why go to the 2026 Mexican F1 Grand Prix

The Mexican Grand Prix is a classic race among F1 fans and was first held in 1962 as a non-championship race. It then joined the F1 calendar the following year.

The spectacular circuit was named after the racing driver brothers Ricardo and Pedro Rodríguez. Ricardo tragically died in a crash during practice for the 1962 non-championship race, and his brother Pedro also died in a motoring accident in 1971.

Here are the top reasons to attend the 2026 Mexican F1 Grand Prix:

The return of Checo – Sergio Perez may not have enjoyed much fortune at his home race in recent years but, after a year of absence, Checo will be back in 2026. This time, alongside Valtteri Bottas, he’ll be sporting the black of Cadillac.

Día de los Muertos Celebration – In early November, Mexico City comes alive with colour, music and tradition. In 2026, the Grand Prix coincides with Día de los Muertos, when Mexico celebrates its most iconic festival and honours loved ones who’ve passed.

High-altitude horsepower – Sitting 2,200 m above sea level, the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez pushes Formula 1 cars and drivers to their absolute limits. Engines gasp for air, brakes burn hot, and strategy becomes everything.

Unmatched atmosphere – The Foro Sol stadium section delivers pure emotion — tens of thousands of passionate fans turning every lap into a thunderous fiesta.

Historic circuit, modern drama – A classic reborn. Long straights, tight chicanes, and that iconic stadium layout combine for some of the most exciting racing on the calendar.

Culture, cuisine & colour – Between sessions, explore ancient Aztec ruins, bustling markets, and world-famous tacos al pastor. Few host cities mix history, art, and nightlife quite like CDMX.

A fan favourite – Easy connections, incredible hospitality, and an atmosphere like nowhere else make the Mexican GP a must-see for every F1 fan.

Visit Mexico City

There is no better time of year to visit the Mexican capital than when Formula 1 rolls into town. That’s because it generally coincides with the national celebrations of El Dia de los Muertos – the Day of the Dead.

If you’ve seen Disney’s Coco, then you should know what to expect. If not, it’s worth a watch before you embark on your Mexican F1 adventure!

Away from the festivities, there are also other several popular tourist spot, such as La Casa Azul (the Blue House). This was the house of Frida Kahlo, one of the most famous artists of all time, who lived there with her husband Diego Rivera, and even the Soviet revolutionary, Leon Trotsky. The exiled Russia was actually assassinated inside the house itself.

Head to the 2026 Mexican Grand Prix event page to book your place at next year’s race while you can!

Mexico F1 Travel Guide: What to do in Mexico City on Grand Prix weekend

Mexico Grand Prix travel: How to get to Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez in Mexico City

Lap records in Formula 1: list of fastest circuit lap times