<ALL RACES
FORMULA 1 . ROUND 17
09 OCT – 11 OCT 2026
Singapore F1 Tickets
Marina Bay Street Circuit, Marina Bay, Singapore
Two things about the Singapore Grand Prix catch buyers out. Your ticket zone decides how much of the circuit you can walk, and 2026 brings the first Sprint to Marina Bay, which changes what each day is worth. Here is what every ticket type costs and includes.
62
LAPS
4.92
KM PER LAP
€225
TICKETS FROM
Sun, 11 OCt
Race day
Which Singapore F1 ticket should you buy?
Singapore F1 tickets start at €225 for a single Friday in a grandstand and €250 for a day on the general admission Walkabout. Three-day tickets run from €450 to €1,350. Every ticket, including the cheapest, includes the concerts. The race starts under floodlights on the evening of Sunday 11 October.
Here is how we would pick, depending on what matters most to you.
- You want the cheapest way in. The Padang Grandstand on Friday at €225. Friday is no longer a practice day in 2026, so you get Sprint Qualifying for the lowest price of the weekend.
- You want to walk the whole circuit. The Premier Walkabout at €300 for Saturday. It reaches all four zones, which no cheaper ticket does.
- You want a seat for all three days without overspending. The Padang Grandstand at €900. It sits by St Andrew’s Road on the exit of Turn 9, a short walk from the main concert stage.
- You want the pit lane and the start. The Pit Grandstand at €1,000 for Sunday, or the Pit Exit Grandstand at €1,350 for the weekend.
- You are here for the music as much as the racing. The Zone 4 Walkabout at €450 for three days. It covers the Padang Stage, the Downtown Stage and the outdoor theatre.
- You want food, drinks and a padded seat. The Super Pit Grandstand at €2,300. It sits opposite the team garages on the start-finish line and includes food, drink and merchandise vouchers.
How the Singapore Grand Prix zone system works
Marina Bay is divided into four zones, and the rule behind them runs the opposite way to what most people expect.
Your ticket covers its own zone and every higher-numbered zone. A Zone 1 ticket reaches Zones 1, 2, 3 and 4. A Zone 4 ticket reaches Zone 4 only. Lower numbers give you more, not less.
Zone 1 covers the pit straight, Turns 1 and 2, and the waterfront concert stages. Zone 4 is the walkabout end, home to the Padang Stage and most of the general admission viewing platforms. Zones 2 and 3 sit between them.
This matters more than the price. A three-day Padang Grandstand seat at €900 sits in Zone 4, so you can watch from your seat and walk the Padang area, and nothing else. Several cheaper Zone 1 grandstands let you cross the whole circuit park on foot between sessions. We recommend you check the zone before you compare two grandstands on price alone.
Because this is the last time F1 races at Zandvoort, treat any availability as fleeting – it won’t come back next season.
WHERE TO SIT
The Singapore F1 ticket categories explained
There are three categories at the Marina Bay Street Circuit. Eighteen grandstands sit across the four zones, so the choice inside the grandstand category is wider than at most races.
General Admission (walkabout ticket)
Walkabout is the general admission ticket. You watch from viewing platforms built at trackside points around the circuit and move between them across the evening. There are two versions, and the difference between them is zone access rather than facilities.
- This ticket includes: entry for your chosen days. Access to designated viewing platforms and giant screens. Entry to the concert stages inside your zone. Live entertainment around the circuit park.
- Not included: a seat of any kind. You are standing and walking all evening.
- Best for: fans who want the atmosphere and the concerts more than a fixed view of the track. The Zone 4 Walkabout covers Zone 4 only. The Premier Walkabout covers all four zones and costs more.
Grandstands
Grandstand tickets give you a numbered, reserved seat for the sessions. Every grandstand ticket also carries walkabout access to its own zone and any higher-numbered zone, so a seat does not replace the freedom to roam. It adds to it.
The Zone 4 stands are the affordable end. Padang, Empress, Connaught and Stamford all sit close to the Padang Stage. The Zone 1 stands include Pit, Pit Exit, Republic and Turn 1, which cost more and open the whole circuit park to you.
- This ticket includes: a reserved numbered seat. Giant screen views. Walkabout access to your zone and above. Concert access within those zones.
- Not included: shade or cover. Singapore races at night, so this matters less here than at a daytime race.
- Best for: anyone who wants to follow the racing properly. From a walkabout platform you see the cars for a second or two per lap.
Premium Hospitality
Hospitality at Singapore ranges from an upgraded grandstand seat to a full lounge. The Super Pit Grandstand sits opposite the team garages on the start-finish line with premium padded seats. The lounge products, including Lounge+, Twenty3 and Torque Lounge at the Singapore Flyer, add gourmet dining and free-flowing drinks.
- This ticket includes: a premium seat or lounge access. Food and drink. On the Super Pit, S$100 of food vouchers across the weekend, six drink vouchers a day and up to S$100 of merchandise vouchers.
- Not included: paddock access, which is sold separately through the Paddock Club.
- Best for: anyone who wants to sit comfortably through a humid five-hour evening.
COST OF GP WEEKEND
2026 Singapore F1 ticket prices
Singapore prices rose by around 15% for 2026, and the Sprint debut pushed demand higher again. The table below shows what is currently available.
| Ticket | Zone | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | 3-day |
| Zone 4 Walkabout | 4 | – | €250 | €275 | €450 |
| Premier Walkabout | All four | – | €300 | €450 | – |
| Combi Package | Mixed | – | – | – | €550 |
| Padang Grandstand | 4 | €225 | – | €550 | €900 |
| Republic Grandstand | 1 | €300 | – | – | – |
| Empress Grandstand | 4 | – | – | – | €950 |
| Connaught Grandstand | 4 | – | – | – | €950 |
| Pit Grandstand | 1 | €400 | – | €1,000 | – |
| Pit Exit Grandstand | 1 | – | – | – | €1,350 |
| Super Pit Grandstand | 1 | – | – | – | €2,300 |
The Combi Package bundles a Stamford Grandstand seat with Zone 4 Walkabout and Premier Walkabout access across the three days.
Single-day versus three-day tickets at the Singapore Grand Prix
The Sprint changes this calculation, and it has not been done anywhere else yet. Marina Bay has never held a Sprint before 2026.
Friday is no longer a practice day. The Sprint format gives Friday one practice session and then Sprint Qualifying, which sets the Sprint grid. Friday tickets are still priced as the cheap day, and a Padang seat costs €225. We think this is the best value on the page.
Saturday now holds two competitive sessions. The Sprint runs in the afternoon and Grand Prix Qualifying follows. A Saturday Walkabout at €250 buys you a race and a qualifying session.
Sunday is the night race and costs the most. Every ticket type is dearest on Sunday, and Sunday sells out first.
Three days is not always cheaper. A three-day Zone 4 Walkabout at €450 works out well against €250 and €275 for the two single days. A three-day Padang seat at €900 against €225 on Friday and €550 on Sunday is a narrower gain. We recommend you compare your actual days before you assume the weekend pass saves money.
Availability is thin. Most three-day grandstands, both three-day walkabouts and all Sunday tickets, sold out through official channels during 2026. What remains has come back through official resellers.
Singapore Circuit Map and where the action is
The Marina Bay Street Circuit, 4.927 km and 19 corners, run anticlockwise on closed public roads through Singapore’s financial district. It is Formula 1’s original night race, run entirely under floodlights. Key viewing spots are Turns 1 to 3 at the end of the start-finish straight, Turn 7 where the cars brake hard from around 300 km/h, Turn 9 onto St Andrew’s Road, and the Turn 14 braking zone after the Esplanade Bridge. The four ticket zones run from Zone 1 at the pit straight to Zone 4 at the Padang.
Learn more about the Singapore Circuit Map →
Weekend schedule
All times local (SGT, UTC+8). Singapore is SGT = UK + 7 hours = US Eastern + 12 hours in October. This is a Sprint weekend, so the format differs from a standard race weekend.
| Session | Day | Timings |
| Pit lane walk | Friday 3 October | 19:40 to 20:40 |
| Free Practice 1 | Friday 3 October | 17:30 to 18:30 |
| Free Practice 2 | Friday 3 October | 21:00 to 22:00 |
| Free Practice 3 | Saturday 4 October | 17:30 to 18:30 |
| Qualifying | Saturday 4 October | 21:00 to 22:00 |
| Grand Prix | Sunday 5 October | 20:00 to 22:00 |
Full Singapore Grand Prix schedule and gate opening times →
Where to sit: a quick orientation
A short orientation here. For the full stand-by-stand assessment, please see our dedicated guide.
- Pit Grandstand and Super Pit Grandstand, Zone 1. Opposite the team garages on the start-finish line. You see the start, the pit stops and the finish.
- Turn 1 and Turn 2 Grandstands, Zone 1. The heaviest braking on the lap and the most likely overtaking spot.
- Republic Grandstand, Zone 1. Near the Wharf Stage and the Nicoll Highway entrance, with full circuit access.
- Padang Grandstand, Zone 4. The exit of Turn 9, with the cars at around 240 km/h on St Andrew’s Road, and a two-minute walk to the Padang Stage.
- Connaught Grandstand, Zone 4. The Esplanade Bridge at around 280 km/h and the braking for Turn 14.
- Stamford Grandstand, Zone 4. The cheapest reserved seat at the circuit, covering Turns 7 and 8. Row 12 or higher clears the catch fencing.
Best grandstands at the Singapore Grand Prix: where to sit →
Buying tickets: what to know before you check out
Tickets go on sale roughly a year ahead. Singapore releases in phases, usually opening in the autumn for the following year’s race and adding categories through the spring. We recommend you register for the official mailing list if you are planning 2027, because the cheap categories go in the first phase.
Check the zone number before the price. Two grandstands at similar prices can give you very different access.
Concerts need no separate ticket. Every race ticket includes the concert stages within its zones.
Tickets are mobile. They are issued as QR codes to your phone, and there is nothing to collect.
Buy from official channels. singaporegp.sg is the primary seller, and official resellers hold inventory once the main categories sell out. Singapore’s resale market is unusually active because the race sells out early.
First time in Singapore? Read this before you pick a ticket
The heat does not stop at sunset. The race runs at night, but Singapore stays humid all evening. Grandstands are uncovered, and a walkabout ticket means standing and walking for five hours or more.
A walkabout ticket is not a viewing ticket. From a platform you see the cars for a second or two on each lap. If you want to follow the race rather than experience the weekend, we strongly advise you to take a grandstand seat.
The concerts are a real part of the value. The 2026 line-up includes The Killers, Lana Del Rey, Zara Larsson and Cortis across several stages, and the music runs late into the night.
The circuit is in the middle of the city. The MRT reaches every zone entrance, and road closures make driving impractical during the event.
Quick visitor information
A snapshot for ticket-buyers. Full details are on our dedicated pages.
| Topic | Note |
| Location | Marina Bay Street Circuit, on closed public roads through central Singapore |
| Race time | Sunday evening under floodlights, expected around 20:00 |
| Getting there | MRT to the station serving your zone. City Hall, Promenade, Esplanade and Nicoll Highway all serve circuit entrances |
| Driving | Not practical. Road closures are extensive across the Marina Bay district |
| Ticket format | Mobile QR code, nothing to collect |
| Weather | Hot and humid all evening, with a real chance of rain in October |
| Cover | Grandstands are uncovered |
| Concerts | Included with every ticket, within your zones |
A snapshot for ticket-buyers. Full details are on our dedicated pages.
Get more information to plan your trip to Singapore Grand Prix→
singapore Grand Prix tickets: FAQs
1. How much are F1 tickets in Singapore?
The cheapest ticket currently available is a Friday Padang Grandstand seat at €225, with a single-day Zone 4 Walkabout at €250. Three-day tickets start at €450 for the Walkabout and run to €1,350 for a Pit Exit Grandstand seat. Hospitality at the Super Pit Grandstand costs €2,300 for the weekend. Prices rose by around 15% compared with 2025.
2. When do Singapore F1 tickets go on sale?
Tickets are usually released about a year before the race, with the first phase opening in the autumn and further categories added through the following months. The 2026 race sold several categories out well before the event, partly because of the Sprint debut. If you are planning for 2027, we recommend you join the official mailing list, because the cheapest categories go in the first release.
3. Where can I buy Singapore F1 tickets?
singaporegp.sg is the official seller and the first place to look. Once categories sell out there, official resellers hold released inventory and are the realistic route to a Sunday or three-day ticket. Singapore has an unusually busy resale market because the race sells out early, so we would recommend you stay with official channels.
4. What is the difference between the Zone 4 Walkabout and the Premier Walkabout?
Both are general admission tickets with no seat, and both give access to viewing platforms and concert stages. The Zone 4 Walkabout covers Zone 4 only, which is the Padang end of the circuit. The Premier Walkabout covers all four zones, so you can walk the entire circuit park, including the pit straight area.
5. Are the concerts included in a Singapore F1 ticket?
Yes, at no extra cost, with every ticket type including the cheapest walkabout. You get the stages inside your zones, so a Zone 4 ticket covers the Padang Stage while a Zone 1 ticket also reaches the waterfront stages. The 2026 line-up includes The Killers, Lana Del Rey, Zara Larsson and Cortis.
6. Is a walkabout ticket worth it, or should I buy a grandstand seat?
It depends on what you want from the weekend. A walkabout ticket suits people who want the atmosphere, the concerts and the freedom to move, and it is much cheaper. However, from a viewing platform you only see the cars for a second or two each lap, so if following the race matters to you, we strongly advise you to take a grandstand seat.
7. Which is the cheapest grandstand at the Singapore Grand Prix?
Stamford is the cheapest reserved seat at the circuit, sitting in Zone 4 with a view across Turns 7 and 8. Padang and Empress are the next cheapest, both also in Zone 4. Whichever you choose, we recommend row 12 or higher, because the lower rows look into the catch fencing.
8. Can I watch the Singapore Grand Prix for free?
Not properly. The circuit is fully fenced, so you need a ticket to see the cars. A few public vantage points around Marina Bay offer distant and partial glimpses, but they are crowded and the view is poor. The free atmosphere around the district is genuinely good, but it is not a substitute for a ticket.
9. What does the Sprint mean for my ticket in 2026?
It gives you more racing across more days. Friday now carries a practice session and Sprint Qualifying instead of two practice sessions. Saturday holds the Sprint itself and then Grand Prix Qualifying. Friday and Saturday tickets are better value in 2026 than in any previous year at Marina Bay.
10. Do I need to worry about the weather at the Singapore Grand Prix?
October is warm and humid in Singapore, and rain is common. The grandstands are uncovered, and races here have been delayed by thunderstorms before. We recommend you bring a light poncho rather than an umbrella, since umbrellas are usually restricted at the circuit.
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