Introducing the Hungaroring Circuit
In this guide you’ll learn about how to get to the Hungary for the Grand Prix™
Are you ready for an unforgettable adventure at the Hungarian Grand Prix™? Get ready to soak up the excitement of the race and explore the vibrant city of Budapest.
F1 and More
There’s so much to see and do on a trip to the Hungarian Grand Prix™. Daniel Ricciardo agrees, he said “Budapest is a really cool place; it has awesome scenery, there’s good food and, when there’s time, it’s a great city to have a look around.“ And let’s not forget the race itself. The Hungaroring is a technical circuit, requiring constant steering adjustment and concentration. Carlos Sainz has described it “like a Monaco without walls”. In other words, “You have to get everything right”.
Getting There
The Hungaroring circuit is about a 30 minute drive North East from central Budapest.
Scheduled flights arrive into Budapest International Airport which is a 25 minute drive from the city centre. Budapest is served by national carriers and low cost airlines with direct services to cities across the globe. You’ll find airfares are often cheaper if you can fly out to Budapest a few days before the Grand Prix™ weekend or stay a few days after the Grand Prix™ and the savings made on airfare can often go a long way towards covering the extra few nights accommodation.
If you’d prefer to travel by train, services are available to Budapest from several European cities including Vienna and Zurich.
Budapest is also served by Europe's lending coach operators too.
Many visitors to Hungary do not require a visa to enter but always check the latest entry requirements based on your specific circumstances.
F1 and More
There’s so much to see and do on a trip to the Hungarian Grand Prix™. Daniel Ricciardo agrees, he said “Budapest is a really cool place; it has awesome scenery, there’s good food and, when there’s time, it’s a great city to have a look around.“ And let’s not forget the race itself. The Hungaroring is a technical circuit, requiring constant steering adjustment and concentration. Carlos Sainz has described it “like a Monaco without walls”. In other words, “You have to get everything right”.
Getting There
The Hungaroring circuit is about a 30 minute drive North East from central Budapest.
Scheduled flights arrive into Budapest International Airport which is a 25 minute drive from the city centre. Budapest is served by national carriers and low cost airlines with direct services to cities across the globe. You’ll find airfares are often cheaper if you can fly out to Budapest a few days before the Grand Prix™ weekend or stay a few days after the Grand Prix™ and the savings made on airfare can often go a long way towards covering the extra few nights accommodation.
If you’d prefer to travel by train, services are available to Budapest from several European cities including Vienna and Zurich.
Budapest is also served by Europe's lending coach operators too.
Many visitors to Hungary do not require a visa to enter but always check the latest entry requirements based on your specific circumstances.
