Italian Grand Prix

Monza, known as the "Temple of Speed," is the fastest circuit on the F1 calendar. Built in 1922, it is a high-speed Cathedral of racing where cars reach speeds of over 350km/h on the long straights. The track is famous for its history—including the original high-speed banking (still visible today)—and iconic corners like the Curva Grande, Variante del Rettifilo, and the legendary Parabolica (now Curva Alboreto). The atmosphere is defined by the "Tifosi" (Ferrari fans), who turn the track into a sea of red.

Autodromo Nazionale di Monza

Below are the lead-in prices for both General Admission and Grandstands for 1-day (Sunday) and 3-day (Weekend) passes for the 2026 season in GBP (£).

Sunday-only tickets are often 70-80% of the cost of the full 3-day weekend. Prices correct as of 5th February 2026.

Airlines: Fly into Milan Linate (LIN) for proximity, or Milan Malpensa (MXP) and Bergamo Orio al Serio (BGY) for more international options.

Trains: Monza FS is the main station. On race weekend, special "Trenord" shuttle trains often run directly from Milan Central to the smaller Biassono-Lesmo station right at the track entrance.

Roads: The A4 and A7 motorways provide main links to Milan, while the Viale Brianza leads into the park.

Local Transport: From Monza station, the Black Line shuttle bus is the most convenient way to reach the park. Be prepared for significant walking once inside the park as it is vast.

Fan Culture, Viewing & Weather

Fan Culture: This is the home of the Tifosi. Expect a sea of red, giant Ferrari flags, and an intensity unmatched anywhere else. The track invasion after the race is a "bucket-list" moment; fans rush the straight to stand under the iconic circular podium. It is loud, passionate, and deeply emotional.

Best Viewing: Prima Variante (Turn 1) is where the action is. Cars arrive at 220mph and brake to a crawl for the tight chicane; there is almost always drama here on the opening lap. For pure speed, the grandstands at Variante Ascari are breathtaking.

Weather: "September in Lombardy" usually means beautiful, warm Mediterranean sun (24°C–28°C). However, late summer storms can be violent, so keep an eye on the radar for sudden, heavy downpours.

Previous winners and podium finishers at this circuit (since 2017)

Showing last 10 seasons