Italian Grand Prix Essentials at a Glance
Why go to the Italian Grand Prix?
Firstly, Monza is one of the oldest circuits on the Formula One calendar, steeped in rich history and tradition. It serves as the home Grand Prix for Ferrari, one of the most storied teams in the sport's history.
This event draws the passionate Ferrari supporters, known as the 'tifosi,' who come out in full force to back their team, creating an electrifying atmosphere.
Moreover, Monza is revered as the 'Temple of Speed' due to its long straights and very few braking zones, presenting a unique challenge to drivers and an exhilarating show for spectators.
It's a must-visit event, often cited as a bucket-list experience for many Formula One fans, combining high-speed racing action with a fervent, historical backdrop.
Firstly, Monza is one of the oldest circuits on the Formula One calendar, steeped in rich history and tradition. It serves as the home Grand Prix for Ferrari, one of the most storied teams in the sport's history.
This event draws the passionate Ferrari supporters, known as the 'tifosi,' who come out in full force to back their team, creating an electrifying atmosphere.
Moreover, Monza is revered as the 'Temple of Speed' due to its long straights and very few braking zones, presenting a unique challenge to drivers and an exhilarating show for spectators.
It's a must-visit event, often cited as a bucket-list experience for many Formula One fans, combining high-speed racing action with a fervent, historical backdrop.
How many days should I spend at the Italian Grand Prix?
We recommend spending three full days, from Friday to Sunday, at the Italian Grand Prix. This allows you to attend all the practice and qualifying sessions leading up to the main event on Sunday afternoon.
Grandstand tickets are sold as three-day tickets for the Italian Grand Prix.
Additionally, you can enjoy the full schedule of support races between the F1 track action.
If you're on a tight schedule, arriving in Italian on Friday evening or Saturday morning for two full days will still enable you to experience all the F1 qualifying action and the Grand Prix.
We recommend spending three full days, from Friday to Sunday, at the Italian Grand Prix. This allows you to attend all the practice and qualifying sessions leading up to the main event on Sunday afternoon.
Grandstand tickets are sold as three-day tickets for the Italian Grand Prix.
Additionally, you can enjoy the full schedule of support races between the F1 track action.
If you're on a tight schedule, arriving in Italian on Friday evening or Saturday morning for two full days will still enable you to experience all the F1 qualifying action and the Grand Prix.
Italian Grand Prix weekend schedule at a glance
Here’s a quick overview of what to expect during each day at the Italian Grand Prix.
Day 1 is action-packed with Formula 1 practice sessions, along with practice and qualifying sessions for support series, often including Formula 2, Formula 3 & Porsche Supercup.
Day 2, the day begins with Formula 1 team pit stop practice, followed by the third F1 practice session, support series races, and culminates with the thrilling Formula 1 qualifying.
Day 3, features support series races, the drivers' parade, and the highlight event, the Italian Grand Prix.
The race weekend schedule for a Grand Prix weekend, including support races and events like the drivers' parade, is usually released about a month before the race.
Here’s a quick overview of what to expect during each day at the Italian Grand Prix.
Day 1 is action-packed with Formula 1 practice sessions, along with practice and qualifying sessions for support series, often including Formula 2, Formula 3 & Porsche Supercup.
Day 2, the day begins with Formula 1 team pit stop practice, followed by the third F1 practice session, support series races, and culminates with the thrilling Formula 1 qualifying.
Day 3, features support series races, the drivers' parade, and the highlight event, the Italian Grand Prix.
The race weekend schedule for a Grand Prix weekend, including support races and events like the drivers' parade, is usually released about a month before the race.
Try and book everything well in advance
When planning a trip to the Italian Grand Prix, it's a good idea to book everything well in advance. Tickets for the Italian Grand Prix typically go on sale about nine months is advance, often with early bird pricing. Flights are generally released around 50 weeks prior to travel, varying by airline, and hotel bookings are available even earlier.
When planning a trip to the Italian Grand Prix, it's a good idea to book everything well in advance. Tickets for the Italian Grand Prix typically go on sale about nine months is advance, often with early bird pricing. Flights are generally released around 50 weeks prior to travel, varying by airline, and hotel bookings are available even earlier.
What is the weather like at the Italian Grand Prix?
The weather at the Italian Grand Prix in Monza near Milan in September is generally mild to warm, with temperatures ranging from the low 20s to high 20s Celsius (68 to 82°F).
The weather at the Italian Grand Prix in Monza near Milan in September is generally mild to warm, with temperatures ranging from the low 20s to high 20s Celsius (68 to 82°F).
GP TRAVELLER GUIDES
Italian Grand Prix Travel Guide
INTRODUCING THE MONZA CIRCUIT
In this guide you’ll learn how to get to Monza for the Italian Grand Prix™
In this guide you’ll learn how to get to Monza for the Italian Grand Prix™
WHERE SHOULD YOU STAY DURING THE ITALIAN GRAND PRIX™?
In this guide we’ll help you choose the best place to stay during your trip to the Italian Grand Prix™.
In this guide we’ll help you choose the best place to stay during your trip to the Italian Grand Prix™.
WHICH MONZA GRANDSTAND IS THE GRANDEST?
In this guide we’ll help you choose the perfect grandstand for your Italian Grand Prix™ experience.
In this guide we’ll help you choose the perfect grandstand for your Italian Grand Prix™ experience.
RACE WEEKEND TRAVEL AT THE ITALIAN GRAND PRIX™
In this guide you’ll learn about the different options to help you get around during the Italian Grand Prix™.
In this guide you’ll learn about the different options to help you get around during the Italian Grand Prix™.
Do you have any questions or need a tailor-made quotation?
Call us on 0114 345 1977
Call us on 0114 345 1977
