Best Grandstands at the Mexico City Grand Prix 2026: Which Seat to Buy

At the Mexico City Grand Prix, your grandstand decides more than your view. Each stand sits inside a colour zone, and the zones do not connect inside the circuit. Your seat therefore also decides whether you can reach the Fan Zone, where the atmosphere is, and how much sun you take. This guide ranks the grandstands at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez, names the ones we would skip and shows which are still on sale.

Which Mexico City Grand Prix grandstand is best?

For racing, we recommend Stand 5. For slow-corner overtaking with some shade, we recommend Stand 10. For the podium and the party, we recommend Foro Sol Stand 14 or 15. Each pick has a clear job, so the right one depends on what you want from the day.

Best for racing: Stand 5. It faces the main straight head-on. You see the cars brake hard into Turn 1 and slide through Turns 2 and 3. It also sits in Zona Azul, which holds the Fan Zone.

Best for overtaking and shade: Stand 10. It looks at Turns 4 to 6, the slow corners where cars bunch up. It is partly covered, and it also opens Zona Azul.

Best for the podium and atmosphere: Foro Sol Stands 14 and 15. The podium ceremony takes place in front of them. They cost less than half the price of Stand 10, but they do not open the Fan Zone.

Best for the grid and pit lane: Stands 1 and 2. They cost about €1,455 each. We recommend them only if the start and the pit lane matter more than the price.

How do Mexico City Grand Prix grandstand zones work?

Your ticket opens one zone only. Zona Amarilla and Zona Rosa tickets also open Zona Azul, which holds the Fan Zone. Zona Verde, Zona Naranja and the two Foro Sol zones do not.

This matters because a cheap seat can cost you the Fan Zone. A Foro Sol seat is cheaper than most Azul seats, but you stay inside the stadium all day. If you want the Fan Zone and a second view, we recommend an Amarilla seat. For the full zone map, see our Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez circuit map.

Mexico City Grand Prix grandstands compared: views and price bands

The table lists the main stands. Exact prices and availability are in the price block that follows.

Stand	Zone	Opens Azul too?	What you see	Cover	Price band
1, 2	Verde	No	Final corner, grid, start line, pit lane	Not confirmed	Highest
2A	Naranja	No	Main straight, with a view toward Turn 1	None	Lowest
5	Azul	Own zone	Straight, Turn 1 braking, Turns 2 and 3, back straight	None	Mid
5A	Azul	Own zone	Turns 1 to 3 and the back straight	None	Mid
4	Azul	Own zone	Turn 1 approach, set back from the track	Not confirmed	Mid
3A	Azul	Own zone	Turn 1 braking zone and the main straight	Not confirmed	Mid
6	Azul	Own zone	Esses and the back straight	Not confirmed	Mid
6A	Azul	Own zone	Straight between Turns 3 and 4	Not confirmed	Low
10	Amarilla	Yes	Turns 4 to 6, with a long view of the approach	Partly	High
11	Amarilla	Yes	Turns 4 to 6	Top rows only	High
7	Amarilla	Yes	Turns 4 to 6 and the exit of Turn 6	None	Mid
12	Amarilla	Yes	Turn 6 and the short straight toward Turn 7	Not confirmed	Mid
8, 9	Rosa	Yes	Turn 6 and part of Turns 4 and 5	9: none	Mid
14, 15	Gris, Café	No	Turns 13 to 15 inside Foro Sol	14 partly; 15 more shade	Low

How much do Mexico City Grand Prix grandstand tickets cost?

These prices were checked on 26 October 2026. They are weekend base prices, converted from Mexican pesos. Service charges are added at checkout, so please expect the final total to be higher. For buying advice, see our Mexico City Grand Prix tickets guide.

Stand	Zone	Price	Availability
1	Verde	€1,455	Available
2	Verde	€1,455	Sold out
2A	Naranja	€185	Sold out
3A	Azul	€470	Sold out
4	Azul	€715	Sold out
5	Azul	€715	Available
5A	Azul	€665	Available
6	Azul	€620	Sold out
6A	Azul	€335	Available
6B	Azul	€470	Sold out
7	Amarilla	€665	Available
8	Rosa	€500	Available
9	Rosa	€590	Sold out
10	Amarilla	€950	Available
11	Amarilla	€875	Available
12	Amarilla	€610	Sold out
14 (Foro Sol Sur)	Gris	€475	Available
15 (Foro Sol Norte)	Café	€475	Available

Which grandstands are best on the main straight?

Three stands look at the start-finish area. They sit in two different zones, and they suit very different budgets.

Stands 1 and 2 (Zona Verde)

These are the main grandstands. They face the final corner, the grid, the start line and the pit lane. You see the start, the pit stops and the finish. However, a Verde ticket does not open the Fan Zone, and the price is the highest of any standard stand. Stand 1 is still on sale, but Stand 2 is sold out.

Stand 2A (Zona Naranja)

Stand 2A is the cheapest seat at the circuit, at about €185. It is an open stand with no roof, halfway along the main straight. It is sold out, so we mention it mainly so you can recognise the name. If you see it listed, we recommend you check the zone, because it does not open the Fan Zone.

Which Zona Azul grandstands have the best view?

Zona Azul is the largest zone and holds the Fan Zone. Its stands look at the opening corners, where the first-lap drama happens.

Stand 5

Stand 5 is our top pick for racing. You face the cars as they brake hard for Turn 1, and you follow them through Turns 2 and 3. The stand has no roof, so we recommend sun protection. It is also one of the few good Azul seats still on sale.

Stand 5A

Stand 5A looks at the same opening corners and the back straight, and it costs about €50 less than Stand 5. It is uncovered. We recommend it if Stand 5 is more than you want to spend.

Stands 4, 3A and 6

Stand 4 looks at the Turn 1 approach, but it sits back from the track because of the run-off area. Stand 3A is closer to the Turn 1 braking zone. Stand 6 is further from Turn 1 and shows the esses and the cars accelerating down the back straight. All three are sold out, so you will probably only see them on resale.

Stand 6A

Stand 6A looks at the straight between Turns 3 and 4. The lower rows are far from the corners, and trees block some of the upper rows. At about €335 it is the cheapest way into Zona Azul and the Fan Zone. However, we would not buy it for the view.

Which Zona Amarilla grandstands are best for overtaking?

Zona Amarilla looks at Turns 4 to 6, a run of slow corners where cars bunch up and attempt passes. Slow cars stay in view for longer, so you see more of each move. A ticket here also opens Zona Azul.

Stand 10

Stand 10 is the best Amarilla stand. It has a direct view down the straight that leads into Turn 4, and it is partly covered. We recommend it if shade matters to you. It is also the most expensive stand outside Zona Verde, at about €950.

Stand 11

Stand 11 looks at Turns 4 to 6 and gives one of the widest views at the circuit. Only the top rows have a roof, so the lower rows sit in the sun. The lower rows also have the infield barrier in front of the Turn 4 braking zone. We recommend you choose a high row.

Stand 7

Stand 7 has no roof, so sun protection is essential. It shows Turns 4 to 6 and the cars leaving Turn 6. We recommend row 20 or higher, because the lowest rows are partly blocked after Turn 6. At about €665 it is the best-value way to see these corners.

Stand 12

Stand 12 sits opposite Stand 9 and looks toward Turn 6 and the short straight that follows. It is sold out, so we expect it to appear only on resale.

Are the Zona Rosa grandstands worth buying?

Stands 8 and 9 sit in Zona Rosa, in the infield beside Turns 5 and 6. A Rosa ticket also opens Zona Azul, which is a real advantage. However, the views are less direct than Amarilla.

Stand 9 looks mainly at Turn 6, with only part of Turns 4 and 5. It is uncovered, and it is sold out. Stand 8 is on sale at about €500 and sits in the same area. We recommend Stand 7 instead for the view, unless the lower price decides it. Zona Rosa is reached by a pedestrian bridge over the track, so please allow extra time on race day.

Which Foro Sol grandstands are best for the podium?

Foro Sol is the baseball stadium that the lap runs through. Stands 14 and 15 look at Turns 13 to 15, a slow, twisting stretch. The racing is less exciting than at Turns 4 to 6, but the stadium is loud and the photos are good.

The podium ceremony and post-race interviews take place in front of these stands. That makes them the best seats at the circuit for the finish. Both are about €475 and both are on sale.

Stand 14 (Foro Sol Sur) is partly covered, which helps with the sun. Stand 15 (Foro Sol Norte) gets more shade through the day, so we recommend it for a long afternoon. In both stands, we advise against the top rows, because the large screens block part of the view. Only every third step is numbered, so please watch for the row numbers as you climb.

Which Mexico City Grand Prix grandstands should you think twice about?

We would not tell you to avoid any stand outright. However, four are worth a second look.

Stand 6A has the weakest view in Zona Azul, and the lower rows are far from the corners. Stands 8 and 9 give a less direct view than Stand 7 or Stand 10. The top rows of Stands 14 and 15 are partly blocked by the screens. Finally, the lower rows of Stand 11 sit in the sun with a limited view of the Turn 4 braking zone.

Are Mexico City Grand Prix grandstand tickets still available?

As of 26 October, Stands 1, 5, 5A, 6A, 7, 8, 10, 11, 14 and 15 are on sale. Stands 2, 2A, 3A, 4, 6, 6B, 9 and 12 are sold out. Availability changes daily, and the race is this weekend.

We strongly advise you to buy only from official sellers. Tickets from street sellers and social media groups can be fake or duplicated, and a screenshot will not scan. There is no general admission at this race, so every ticket is a numbered seat. For the full comparison of grandstand, lounge and hospitality, see our Which Mexico City Grand Prix ticket guide.

FAQs About Best GrandStands in Mexico City Grand Prix