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Monza F1 tickets are now on sale for the 2026 season. The Italian Grand Prix will take place on 7 September next season.
With the loss of Imola from the 2026 calendar, a trip to the Temple of Speed is the only chance to see the Tifosi at full strength on home soil.
Browse through our range grandstand tickets here:
🎟️ Official 2026 Monza Grand Prix tickets
Why go to the F1 at Monza in 2026?
Max Verstappen’s domination of the Formula 1 has crumbled in 2025, much to the delight of the rest of the grid. However, the Dutchman cruised from pole to a surprise victory at Monza in 2025.
There wasn’t much jubilation from the Tifosi though as the Ferraris came in fourth and sixth. Superstar signing Lewis Hamilton is still struggling to find his feet. Meanwhile, teammate Charles Leclerc has won a scattering of podiums and a pole position, but it’s all about the McLarens in 2025.
The Monaco-born Leclerc did win the Italian Grand Prix in 2024, but will the Prancing Horse be able to turn the ship around by 2026 to challenge McLaren?
Monza is expected to sell out in a short amount 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.
Another big reason to attend the 2026 Italian Grand Prix is the proximity to one of the most visited and culturally significant cities in Europe…
Visit Milan
Bagging Monza F1 tickets for the 2026 Grand Prix doesn’t just guarantee you a place at one of the most anticipated races of the year, but also the prospect of a trip to Milan. The city draws millions of tourists each year, and is not to be missed by travelling F1 fans.
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.
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 2026 – don’t miss out!
