Destination

Italian Grand Prix

Sunday December 6 2026

Plan your Italian Grand Prix trip

Monza is one of the oldest circuits on the Formula 1 calendar and one of the fastest. The layout is built around long straights and minimal braking zones, which produces some of the highest top speeds of the season. It is often referred to as the Temple of Speed. The Italian Grand Prix is Ferrari's home race. The tifosi, as Ferrari's supporters are known, attend in large numbers and create an atmosphere that is unlike most other rounds on the calendar. If Ferrari are competitive, the energy inside the circuit is extraordinary. For many Formula 1 fans, Monza is near the top of the list of races to attend.

Travel Packages

Every trip is tailor-made. Each one is built around three things: your race weekend experience, your comfort, and your convenience.

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Italian Grand Prix Trip Planner

How to get there, what to expect, and how to make the most of your trip.

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Where is the Italian Grand Prix held?

The Italian Grand Prix takes place at the Autodromo Nazionale Monza, in the Royal Park of Monza, around 20 km northeast of central Milan.

Why go to the Italian Grand Prix?

Monza is one of the oldest and fastest circuits on the Formula 1 calendar, having hosted Formula 1 since the very first season in 1950. The lap is dominated by long straights and heavy braking zones, with cars reaching some of the highest top speeds of the year. The atmosphere is one of the most intense of any race, particularly with the Tifosi, the passionate Ferrari fans who fill the grandstands and turn the weekend into a national event.

What to expect over three days

Plan for three full days, Friday to Sunday, to see every Formula 1 session and the support races. Friday is practice. Saturday is final practice and qualifying. Sunday is the Grand Prix.

What makes the Italian Grand Prix special?

The combination of history, atmosphere, and Milan. Monza is the spiritual home of Ferrari, and the Tifosi turn the weekend into one of the most distinctive crowd experiences on the calendar, particularly when Ferrari is in contention. The circuit sits in a Royal Park, with the original banked corners from the 1950s still visible from parts of the lap. Milan is a 20-minute train ride from the circuit and one of Italy's great cities for food, fashion, and architecture.