F1 fans will pay between �18 and �822 for a three-day Grand Prix ticket in 2010.
But which circuits offer the best value deals – and which track has the most expensive tickets? (Clue: it’s not Monaco…)
Compare the prices of the cheapest and dearest F1 tickets on sale below.
Tickets are now on sale for every round of the 2010 F1 season, apart from some of the later ‘flyaway’ races (see below for details on which). When all those tickets are available, which will probably be around May, I’ll add them in and update the analysis.
Cheapest three-day tickets with no seat
NB. No such tickets were available for Bahrain, Valencia and Interlagos. See ‘notes on the analysis’, below.
Cheapest: Malaysian Grand Prix, Sepang – �18.29 ($29.78 / ?����?�20.98)
Dearest: British Grand Prix, Silverstone – �130 ($211.71 / ?����?�149.11)
British fans wanting to see all three days of the action and are happy to bring their own chairs will have to fork out the most – a general admission ticket at Silverstone costs �130.
The same ticket for the Malaysian Grand Prix costs 100 Ringgit – 86% cheaper than the Silverstone ticket, though I suspect there’s a significant difference in average salaries between the two countries as well.
I’ve included Monaco’s weekend tickets (Saturday and Sunday) and Melbourne’s four-day tickets (Thursday to Sunday, though there are only support races on Thursday) here for ease of comparison. They are the second and third dearest tickets respectively.
What the three cheapest tickets have in common is that they’re all at circuits which are new additions to the calendar. We’ve talked before about the difficulty some of these race organisers have drawing in fans, so the lower prices will in part be a reflection of that.
There’s also the question of how desirable standing tickets are at some venues. I’ve watched the Turkish Grand Prix with a general admission ticket standing in the blazing sun (when the race was still held in August) and if I were to go again I would certainly get a seat in the shade.
What this data can’t show us is how much less tickets sell for on the black market when corporate guests who’ve received them for free sell them on. As Mark Shen explained in the comments recently, that is common practice at venues like Shanghai.
The average price of the cheapest three-day ticket for an F1 race is �79.11.
Cheapest three-day tickets with a seat
Cheapest: Turkish Grand Prix, Istanbul – �62.93 ($102.48 / ?����?�72.18)
Dearest: Monaco Grand Prix, Monte-Carlo – �453.71 ($738.88 / ?����?�520.40)
It will come as no surprise that three-day tickets for the glamorous Monaco Grand Prix are twice as expensive as any other race bar Belgium.
Looking at all three graphs Spa-Francorchamps consistently has some of the highest ticket prices for a ‘regular’ European round. But the great circuit is clearly still a big draw for fans the 2010 Belgian Grand Prix discussion page on this site is one of the busiest.
The average price of the cheapest three-day ticket for an F1 race with a seat is �165.
Dearest three-day tickets with a seat
Cheapest: Turkish Grand Prix, Istanbul – �230.73 ($375.73 / ?����?�264.64)
Dearest: Brazilian Grand Prix, Interlagos – �822.25 ($1,338.99 / ?����?�943.11)
It was a bit of a surprise to find the dearest public tickets were for Brazil rather than Monaco.
It turns out the top-priced tickets for Arquibancada E, costing 2,385 Reals, include more than just the seats. Visitors are served a ‘buffet’ menu on each day of the event and the stand has security guards and a receptionist. The stand overlooks the second part of the Senna S and offers a view of much of the Interlagos circuit.
Inevitably Monaco has the next most expensive tickets but Silverstone ranks only eighth – indicating it has a narrower range of prices than some venues. The cheapest tickets may be dearer than at other tracks, but their top-priced tickets are less expensive.
Aside from the new venues, Montreal has some of the cheapest tickets across the board, with even the premium three-day tickets costing less than �300.
There are probably two reasons for this. Bernie Ecclestone is believed to have lowered the price of the race by doing a deal. And, as in America, there is so much competition for the money people spend on leisure pursuits in Canada, like going to a Grand Prix, that a higher price would not attract enough fans.
The average price of the dearest three-day ticket for an F1 race is �447.39.
Conclusions
Going to an F1 race is expensive and it pays to do a lot of research before going to a race you haven’t visited before. Can you get early discounts on ticket sales? Is it cheaper to buy tickets at the track on the day? The links below will help you find other F1 fans who can answer these questions.
We’ve only scratched the surface with this look at ticket prices. Once the full prices for 2010 are available we’ll take a complete look at how much fans paid to go to races in 2010. Next year we’ll be able to take a look at how much ticket prices have increased by. Please suggest any improvements in the comments.
Notes on the analysis
All prices were obtained either from the official website for the Grand Prix or F1.com. Prices were not available for the Singapore, Korean, Japanese and Abu Dhabi Grands Prix.
Prices not quoted in pounds sterling were converted on January 19th 2010. All prices quoted exclude early purchase discounts. Prices do not include booking fees, car parking charges or other costs. Corporate hospitality not included.
Some prices quoted may be for tickets that are no longer available.
‘Seated’ tickets include bleachers, folding seats or grandstands but not grass areas.
Over to you
What do you think of F1 ticket prices? Which tickets are the best value? Is it worth getting a General Admission ticket and putting up with having to get up early?
Have your say in the comments.
Going to a Grand Prix in 2010
Planning an F1 race trip in 2010? Swap notes with other fans who are going to this year’s races here:
- 2010 Bahrain Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Australian Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Malaysian Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Chinese Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Spanish Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Monaco Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Turkish Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Canadian Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 European Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 British Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 German Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Hungarian Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Belgian Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Italian Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Singapore Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Japanese Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Korean Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Brazilian Grand Prix discussion
- 2010 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix discussion
Image (C) Brawn GP
Bewildered
20th January 2010, 12:01
You know you write articles and create charts, faster than I can actually read?
Mouse_Nightshirt
20th January 2010, 14:17
That’s because he is really The Stig.
Bewildered
20th January 2010, 22:28
You know, I have have considered this possibility myself..
some say, his ears twitch when he’s near a wifi connection, and that he actually types as well with his feet, as he does with his hands…
All we know, he’s called… Keith!…………… ?
Hare
29th April 2011, 12:04
that’s a lovely avatar you got there… looks, vaguely familiar.. :)
Prisoner Monkeys
20th January 2010, 12:09
I’m willing to bet that you’ll find the most expensive races are also the best-attended ones. I would not call it ripping people off, I would call it Elementary Business Principles 101. Any idiot in any marketing department will tell you to change more during peak times and less in he off-peak.
steph90
20th January 2010, 12:39
Agree. If they were too expensive then noone would go and so seats would be empty but it just isn’t happening.
That said for many being able to go to a race is a very hard choice and it comes down to circumstance and personal wealth rather than being an option for all but everything is like that. F1 is just to the extreme :P Fans will always want it cheaper and the venues, CVC or whoever will always want them more expensive if they can get away with it.
Katy
20th January 2010, 14:21
Yeah I agree, that makes sense. Curious why Monza is so cheap though.
Keith Collantine (@keithcollantine)
20th January 2010, 14:33
Attendance at Monza on Sunday dropped from 97,000 in 2008 to 75,000 last year.
Adrian
20th January 2010, 14:53
I suspect it might rise again this year…nothing to do with Schumacher for once as well…
Derek
20th January 2010, 16:03
That was probably because Ferrari’s performance had dropped off after they said that they had stopped development.
BBQ2
20th January 2010, 12:15
Strange that a so-called “Third World” Country is leading in the most expensive GP. But coming to think of it, Ferrari have more sales in that country too. That may explain the expensiveness.
MPJ1994
20th January 2010, 12:24
I assume you mean Brazil? Since when is Brazil a ‘third world country’ Sure it isnt the richest country and there may be people living in extreme poverty, but you would have the same in other countries that are considered wealthy like the US, UK and Australia. Compared to other countries (Haiti comes to mind) Brazil is wealthy.
Prisoner Monkeys
20th January 2010, 12:31
Yeah, Brazil is actually quite developed.
Ned Flanders
20th January 2010, 17:19
Brazil is one of those countries with a minority of rich people and a majority of poor. Presumably most Brazilians couldn’t afford to go to the GP but there’s still a few million people who can (and do)
Antifia
21st January 2010, 15:08
Brazil has around 200 million inhabitants. You could say that about 120 million are poor – based on Western European standards. That still leaves 80 million people who could afford watching the GP – it is more people that the entire population of many an European country. And F1 is big in Brazil. Following the supply and demand frame of mind, it is not so surprising that tickets at Interlagos are not so cheap.
sato113
20th January 2010, 13:20
I’vwe been to brazil and loved it! (could see interlagos from my plane!) definately not third world.
Gusto
20th January 2010, 13:56
Brazil is Third World if you use the orginal definition of the term http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_World
James
20th January 2010, 22:47
Third and First world are actually dated terms.
The scale used now is:
Less Economically Developed Country: i.e. Malawi, Nepal, Bhutan
Newly Industrialised Country: i.e. Brazil, South Korea
Recently Industrialised Country: i.e. China, India
More Economically Developed Country: Australia
Most Economically Developed Country: USA, Germany, UK and possibly China.
Dantton
20th January 2010, 20:10
Hi, I am brazilian, and I have to say to you guys, we belong in the “third world” definition. What we have here is extreme unequality, with the rich being really rich and the poor, extremely poor. And there´s a middle class to, wich I belong in. This analysis is prety general, of course.
The thing is that, apart from food and houses/apartments, doing anything in my country is extremely expensive. It´s just digusting, the amount of money they ask for motorsport entertainment. That´s why motorsports will never grow in this God forsaken land.
Roberto Mascarenhas Braga
21st January 2010, 2:26
Guys,
I’ve paid R$ 300,00 – something like US$ 170 – for a nice place in 2010 Brazil GP. I can see from the information in this post that this is a reasonable price.
José Baudaier
21st January 2010, 3:35
How did you find a ticket so cheap? It’s been something like 5 years since I last saw a ticket at that price range.
Jay Menon
22nd January 2010, 7:53
Oh yeah, the curse of being born in a third world country. Tell me about it!
All over-worked and under paid by the so called “First World” countries. Gotta love capatalism.
This first world third world thing is so out of date. Technically, these terms should have been deemed not applicable since the Soviet Union fell, the great moral “victory” of the First World!
South Africa was and still is classed as a first world country…so yeah, go figure.
fff
22nd January 2010, 12:39
Yes, your analysis is pretty general and, forgive me, naive.
I happen to own a business that does some economic and credit analysis for bigger companies. Countries that today form the so called BRIC (brazil, russia, india, china) are in better shape, economically speaking, than countries like australia, which used to occupy a lower tier on the “first world country club”.
Brazilian middle class is, comparatively, huge compared to other even some first world countries. People tend to think that poor countries have a very small amount of rich people and a majority of people living in poverty which is not true. The city of Sao Paolo alone have about 800k people, yes, 800k people, living in the so called very wealthy segment, what would explain the recent boom on the cities luxury facility, luxury car sales, etc.
People need to understand that there is still a very strong CULTURAL factor. I’ve visited India with a very wealthy native investor, he took me to his home town and his family was indeed living in what TO ME was poor conditions. Interestingly, to them it was normal and usual living with so little confort. It was a cultural thing.
In Brazil, likewise, the middle class is culturally COMPARED to our middle class still poor BUT THEY ARE NOT, but as Strauss said, you can’t compare culture, there is no better or worse, only different.
In the economic business that I am luckily part of today, the BRIC block is very much unaltered by the recent economic crisis. Their economy is booming and many of our larger industry found on those countries the money necessary to survive. They left the third world country definition in the early 2000’s.
ajokay
20th January 2010, 12:22
That doesn’t surprise me, and it’s the reason I’m not going to Silverstone this year. In 2004 I paid £100 for the entire weekend of general admission.
You can get the same amount of entertainment at a cinema for a tenner, a gig or theatre or day at a theme park for £20-40.
I would have loved to have gone this year, really I would, but £180-ish for a decent seat just for the Sunday? No thank you, I’ll sit on my sofa and watch it. It’ll be raining anyway…
thestig84
20th January 2010, 14:21
I do not agree with getting the same entertainment at cinema or theme park!!
Also if your theme park is £40 like you suggest then its about the same cost as F1. £40×3 (fri, sat, sun) =£120
I think general admission is pretty good value. Ive been Thursday-Sunday averaging about 6hours a day, better than £60 for 90mins watching chelsea or similar
ajokay
20th January 2010, 19:39
I don’t want to go for the weekend… I want to go for just Sunday, and I don’t want to have to get there at 5am to grab a small spot of grass… I want a grandstand seat. Support races are alright, but I’m really just there for the F1.
F1 = 2 hours tops = approaching £100 per hour.
Not good value for money if you ask me.
Jarred Walmsley
8th February 2010, 21:01
Well thats because you only want to see the F1 race for those that want to go for the whole weekend like me and I assume most people on this site then it is good value. Also what currency are you writing in?
Tiomkin
20th January 2010, 15:29
I agree ajokay, its the British way to show a stiff upper lip whilst getting royally ripped off. Most things on the planet will cost more in the UK. I think the Brits enjoy it. (Makes them feel ‘special’). All companys jack up the prices knowing that the foolish Brit will defend their ‘right’ to be screwed.
Welcome to rip off Britain, long may it last. Pip pip.
sato113
20th January 2010, 17:49
£130 to see it live vs. free to watch at home….
I think my sofa wins.
Ned Flanders
20th January 2010, 12:31
Great analysis. Silverstone must be making a load of money if they are getting the biggest attendances for the highest prices. I suppose it explains why Simon Gillett was so desperate to get the GP at Donington.
Paul F
20th January 2010, 12:44
Wasn’t Silverstone’s 2009 profit somewhere in the region of £600k? Not quite “a load of money” considering what the turnover must be.
Red Andy
20th January 2010, 12:44
Silverstone is one of the very few GPs that turns a profit. Which is why their argument that they “couldn’t afford” to upgrade their facilities was nonsensical.
Paul F
20th January 2010, 13:22
I think that their argument about not being able to afford the upgrades was based somewhat on the short length of their contract at the time – why improve facilities if you could lose the Grand Prix within a couple of years? Besides, even though Silverstone makes a profit, it’s still not a very big one – certainly not enough even in 5 years to make all the planned upgrades to facilities.
It’s also worth noting that I don’t think that any of us – as fans – will benefit at all from any facility upgrades made to the venue. When Bernie talks about “upgrading facilities”, he refers to corporate hosting facilities, pits etc…
Keith Collantine (@keithcollantine)
20th January 2010, 12:45
They don’t have the highest prices across the board – when it comes to the dearest tickets they’re not even in the top half.
Elly
20th January 2010, 13:46
Keith, it would be interesting to try and find out how many seats are available and how many general admission tickets max are available at each race – I’d expect that somewhere where space is at a premium would charge more than other tracks.
Having said that, I’ve done tickets at Nurburgring, Spa & Monza and General Admission at Monza over the past 3 years.
Nurburgring & Monza the “seated tickets” can often be concrete bleachers, where the seating numbers were painted on when we were all a lot skinnier and it’s easy to get crushed up.
Spa we were on a temp grandstand at Bustop and it had plastic seats, so you actually personal space, which was good.
Monza general admission you can either set up on a camping chair or grab a space on one of the metal bleacher units – but you’ll never see as much of the track in one go as you will with some grandstands.
IDR
20th January 2010, 14:20
“Silverstone must be making a load of money”
I think you wanted to say Bernie….
Travis
20th January 2010, 12:47
I’ve always wanted to go to the Melbourne GP (more so since moving here from Sydney in 2002). But the price vs watching the coverage on TV has always got me.
Any other Australians here paid for a seated ticket before?
Macca
20th January 2010, 13:10
I’m going to the Australian GP this year and have paid for seated tickets. For each of the 4 days you get to sit in a different grandstand (race day I am straight across from the podium) and it only cost me $415.
Keith, I’m not sure but I think you can get a 4 day general admission for around AU$90 through GP Advantage.
sato113
20th January 2010, 13:37
will you be taking any photos to post on here Macca?
GB2009
20th January 2010, 22:38
Hi All,
I’m a regular at Melbourne, but have also been to Silverstone a couple of years ago and hope to make Montreal this year too.
I notice that Melbourne is among the more expensive ‘cheapest ticket’ events, but there is one thing that sets this event apart from the others (to my knowledge and experience), and that is the amount of support categories there are.
There can be anywhere up to 20 races over the 3 days (never any on Thursday), including 3 from our leading touring car series here. There is also historic demonstrations, speed comparisons between a V8 Supercar, F1 Car and road car (which is fantastic to watch).
Compare this to my experience of Silverstone (in 04), when there was 2 x GP2 races, 2 x Porsche cup races, and I think maybe one historic race other than F1 for the entire 3 days.
With all the extra action they pack in to Melbourne, it probably has one of the best cost to action ratios of the year…
Just thought I would note this for those outside of Aus.
GB
Macca
21st January 2010, 12:30
@sato113 – yes I will be for sure.
Lustigson
20th January 2010, 13:05
Of the 4 Grands Prix I’ve visited since 1995, I combined 3 with a vacation in the respective country: San Marino 1999, USA 2002, and Spain 2008. That way you at least ‘sav’e some on travel costs. And it’s an excuse towards the Missus to go to a GP… ;)
Travis
20th January 2010, 13:25
Macca: That’s the exact package I was thinking of. Which stand ends up looking at the podium (ie which package did you get)?
Choltz
20th January 2010, 13:42
Prices look right as I am 1 pound under your price for the dearest tickets in Montreal.
I had thought that GDP per capita could have something to do with it, but it can’t be since Canada is higher than Belgium, and yet Spa is very expensive. (But still worth it IMHO).
It’s one of the things I miss about the USGP, it was probably the cheapest race you could go to, and Friday and Saturday were always GA so you could sit anywhere which was nice.
One thing when traveling to Montreal and costs is the hotels, a 100$ CDN a night room goes up to 450$ a night!
wasiF1
20th January 2010, 14:19
It’s a shame for me being an F1 fan that I won’t be there in Malaysia this year.
Keith can you find out the seating capacity of the circuits,as I know Sepang have 130,000 & Shanghai 200,000 capacity.
Mandev
20th January 2010, 14:19
Hence why I’ve started watching the BTCC..
thestig84
20th January 2010, 14:25
Live?!? Ill put it on when its on itv4 but its hardly what it was back in the 90s. The grid is pretty depressing and they still end up smashing each other out the way.
sato113
20th January 2010, 17:51
BTCC 1998 mmmmmmmm…. ;)
ajokay
20th January 2010, 19:42
Thats half the fun, isn’t it? Thats why I watch it… mirror to mirror racing and spins and crashes, from green light to chequered flag.
Mandev
21st January 2010, 18:42
Yeah. The ITV4 coverage is pretty good. But I just can’t afford the ticket prices for F1 and BTCC tickets costs around a tenth of that of F1, so if I want to see some racing for real BTCC is the way to go.
IDR
20th January 2010, 14:55
Keith,
it will ve interesting if you use Big Mac index as exchange rate for each currency.
This will give us a better idea of the cost according to purchase capacity of the fans of each country.
Keith Collantine (@keithcollantine)
20th January 2010, 14:57
Sounds like a good idea.
Speedy Gonzalezzzz
20th January 2010, 15:35
With this prices, i´ll be watching F1 on cable TV, much cheaper! Always on the shade and a pint as well!
Icthyes
20th January 2010, 15:35
These are the kinds of articles that makes this site stand out from the rest for me.
I’m actually surprised at how cheap a 3-day ticket can be, even if it’s “only” general admission. Even the ones with seats can be reasonable. The problem really is always going to be the transport and/or accommodation.
I think what this shows above all is that F1 is still great value for money, if you can afford all the rest of your trip as well.
Andrew H
20th January 2010, 16:27
You’ve missed F1 paddock club ticket prices…
3 day ticket at Montreal…. $4520
IDR
20th January 2010, 18:41
Is there somebody paying Paddock Club tickets?
I was in the Paddock Club of Valencia GP last year, but invited… as most of the other people who was there!!!
Arale
20th January 2010, 17:08
For visitors to Shanghai: wait outside of the circuit and you can possibly have a good bargain for a 3-day main grandstand ticket of RMB 1,000-1,500, aka $150-$210.
By the way, next year Expo will start in May, so probably the flights and hotels will be much more expensive than usual. Normally, an average standard room with two beds in downtown cost you $35-$60 per night.
jose arellano
20th January 2010, 17:43
Keith, Im planning to go to the Montreal GP race, but im struggling to decide wich tickets to buy.. can you help me out, or anyone in here!
thanks
sato113
20th January 2010, 19:05
hey have a look at the canadian gp discussion area:
https://www.racefans.net/f1-2010-season/2010-f1-calendar/2010-canadian-grand-prix-discussion/
:)
Doug
20th January 2010, 17:50
Hmm interesting indeed as I payed about £150 each for general admission to Spa in 2009. That was about 2 months before the race though.
TMAX
20th January 2010, 18:50
I paid $85 at Indy in 06 for the race day for a covered seat on the main stretch thought it was not opposite to the podium. The Price was pretty much the same all along the 7 years. I thought that was a decent price.
Surprised to see Silverstone expensive than Monaco.
I heard Bahrain and Abu Dhabi has great 3 day packages especially with the Ferrari Theme park at Yas Marina.
Rugel
20th January 2010, 19:06
I’m in Canada and I paid $200 for bronze tickets 5 years ago and I’m sure its gone up now.
Kathryn S
20th January 2010, 20:22
The USGP was a fantastic bargain as TMAX says–at $85…we had tickets for several years right across from the pit out and under cover. We were able to see up to about turn 7 where most of the action happened. We paid separately for Saturday–just $20…and could pretty much sit where ever we liked throughout the day. We usually sat in the midfield stands for practice and right across from the pits during quali.
We are headed to Montreal this year…YAY! Booked the hotel the day the race was announced and discovered they hadn’t raised the rates yet except for right downtown, so we found a place close to a Metro stop for parking convenience at a bit over $125 a night. Tickets for the race are a lot more than Indy–especially since all four of us go…but I think the total will be pretty similar to our Indy trips. Surprisingly, Montreal ends up being just 15 miles farther away than Indianapolis was…and not having to spend hours on the Pennsylvania and Ohio turnpikes is probably a good thing!
TMAX
21st January 2010, 2:11
As per UN & USAID “Third world” is a deregatory term. In simple terms nations are either called “Developed Nations” or “Developing Nations”.
Also a new terminology or bloc that is emerging today is “BRIC” (Brazil, Russia, India, China) .
Journeyer
21st January 2010, 2:27
Keith, 2009 Singapore GP tickets should be at singaporegp.sg
No surprise that most of the cheapest races are here in Asia. But it’s counter-acted with more expensive races (Singapore, Japan probably, Abu Dhabi) as well…
Adlanzr
21st January 2010, 6:29
The same ticket for the Malaysian Grand Prix costs 100 Ringgit – 86% cheaper than the Silverstone ticket, though I suspect there’s a significant difference in average salaries between the two countries as well.
I don’t think so. The sepang management also gives 50% discount for student, children below 12 years old and Malaysian handicapped. They are not going to make profit but just want to encourage people to watch live F1.This is how Malaysian government entertain Malaysian and motorsport lover.
Gary
21st January 2010, 8:53
I did Valencia and Monza last year. Valencia was a rip off and Monza was god value.
Must say I was very disappointed with the entertainment show ie only F1 and GP2. There was no other support races or other entertainment. I expected alot more from the supposed top form of motorsport.
I understand Australia provides great value as you can sit in different seats over the weekend option and there is alot of racing and entertainment.
Tom
21st January 2010, 9:16
yep, Australia is awesome. i went in 2007 and last year. loved it so much i’m going again this year. the thing that makes it so awesome is that you’re so close to track no matter where you sit. you can walk around anywhere (which is awesome for amatuer photographers), heaps of paddock entertainment and support categories. last year i just walked around to various corners for friday sessions and saturday morning to take photos and then just stayed in the grandstand for qualy and the race. look for me in the grandstand on the outside of turn one durig the race. i’ll be the one in the front row with the massive zoom lens. can’t wait. oh and on thursday they usually have driver interviews and signings for all the drivers at various times throughout the day. oh yeh, and the package i got this year was a 4 grandstand ticket (different grandstand for each day) abd it cost $435AU (roughly 220pounds).
BMW boy
22nd January 2010, 2:14
Interesting. Just to get some perspective, could we also have some idea as to attendance figures as well as circuit capacity?
Keith Collantine (@keithcollantine)
22nd January 2010, 8:29
Accurate attendance figures are hard to come by – there’s some of them for last year’s race in this article: F1 leaving Britain would be madness
Gabriel
24th January 2010, 10:52
Surely, of all of these then Turkey looks like great value. Cheapest tickets, good circuit, plenty of capacity and in a very interesting part of the world from a tourism point of view. Thinking of going this year – turn 1 seems best place to be I think.
David Swinstead
15th April 2011, 11:44
A follow up article for the ticket prices of the 2011 season would be awesome. Any plans for one?
Keith Collantine (@keithcollantine)
15th April 2011, 12:00
No but did run this in January:
https://www.racefans.net/2011/01/03/2011-f1-race-ticket-discounts-run-out-soon/