On-Sale Dates Announced for (Cheaper) 2024 F1 Las Vegas Grand Prix

Fans can see the 2024 Las Vegas Grand Prix starting at $150 less than they paid to see last year’s inaugural race. Tickets, starting at $350, will go on sale to the public starting Monday, March 25, at 10 a.m. PT for race weekend, which will be held Nov. 21-23, 2024.

Tickets to the inaugural F1 Grand Prix started at $500. (Image: Reuters)

“We are incredibly proud of the inaugural Las Vegas race and look forward to leveraging the successes and learnings of 2023 as we evolve the race weekend for the benefit of all our stakeholders,” Renee Wilm, CEO of the Las Vegas Grand Prix, said in a statement.

Single-day tickets for the Grand Prix race on Saturday, Nov. 23, start at $350. Standing-room-only tickets in the Flamingo General Admission section start at $600 for a three-day ticket.

All prices listed here exclude taxes and fees.

The Caesars Palace Experience will start at $850. This section will be located along Las Vegas Boulevard and will have access to the Caesars Palace fan zone. Food and beverages will be available for purchase.

T-Mobile General Admission, which is also standing-room-only, will start at $1,050. These tickets include interactive experiences plus complimentary food, water, and soft drinks.

Grandstands are priced as follows:

  • Heineken Silver Main Grandstand ($2,750)
  • T-Mobile Grandstands (three tiers starting at $1,800)
  • West Harmon Zone Grandstands (two tiers starting at $1,500)

Clubs are priced as follows:

  • Skybox* ($10,500 plus taxes and fees) — NEW for 2024: Fans will have the option to purchase a Skybox ticket with an assigned seat in the Heineken Silver Main Grandstand for a total of $12,500 per person.
  • NEW Turn 3 Club ($9,300)
  • Champions Club ($8,900)
  • NEW Club Overtake* ($5,500)
  • Legacy ($5,500)
  • Club Paris ($3,750)
  • HGV Clubhouse ($3,500)

Luxury spaces are priced as follows:

  • F1 Garage ($35,000)
  • Additional details on the F1 Garage experience will be shared in the coming months
  • Wynn Grid Club ($25,000)
  • Paddock Club ($15,000)
  • Bellagio Fountain Club ($12,500)

Nevada residents will get early access starting Friday, March 22, at noon through Sunday, March 24. To access the presale, fans must purchase tickets via Ticketmaster using a credit or debit card linked to a Nevada billing address.

Visit f1lasvegasgp.com for more information and to sign up for updates.

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FI Promises Cheaper Las Vegas Tix, Less Disruption, This Time Around

Formula 1 said it would sell at least some tickets for this year’s Las Vegas race at lower price points. Las Vegas Grand Prix CEO Renee Wilm made the promise during F1 parent company Liberty Media’s earnings call this week. F1 has also promised that preparations for its second Las Vegas race — taking place Nov. 21-23, 2024 — would be only a third as disruptive to traffic, tourism, and commerce on the Strip.

About 316,000 tickets were sold for the 2023 race, with F1 estimating its economic impact on Las Vegas at $1.2 billion. (Image: XPB)

The inaugural Formula 1 Las Vegas Grand Prix was the most expensive to attend on the racing group’s 2023 calendar. Though a limited number of standing-room only general admission seats were available for $500 in the MSG Sphere Zone, grandstand seats were priced at a minimum of $2,000 — and that was before the secondary market raised their prices even higher.

Though neglecting to mention how much the cheapest 2024 tickets would go for, Wilm said they would apply to new general admission zone where single-day admission will be possible.

Wilm also promised that F1 would try to distribute these tickets to the casino properties that felt disengaged from the first race — and its profits.

“We are also working in partnership with the LVCVA to actively engage downtown,” Wilm said. “Different types of activations, potentially watch parties, but really to spread this benefit of what was an incredible weekend throughout the entire valley.”

Vroom for Improvement

Clark County representatives also confirmed this week that the race would continue on the Las Vegas Strip through at least 2026, even though one Clark County official recently claimed that Clark County had no long-term commitment to stage the disruptive event.

The 2024 race will be run on the same 3.8-mile street circuit, which includes the Las Vegas Strip, Koval Lane and Harmon and Sands avenues.

F1 will also once again construct a temporary bridge on Flamingo Road over Koval, even though some local businesses negatively impacted by the bridge have threatened to sue F1 for millions in business losses. (Race officials and Clark County have stated that they are working on a plan to make this year’s bridge less disruptive.)

Grand Prix officials have claimed that the nine months it took to prep the circuit for 2023’s race will be compressed into three months.

About 316,000 tickets were sold for the 2023 race, with F1 estimating its economic impact on Las Vegas at $1.2 billion.

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