F1: Las Vegas GP ticket sale has begun (SOLD OUT) (3rd Update)
A large block of pre-sale tickets went up for grabs today at 1:00 ET for the 2023 Las Vegas GP.
Ticket prices ranged from 2,500 for Grandstand tickets and 10,000 for hospitality tickets.
They all sold out within 10-minutes, such is the popularity of F1 in the USA today. Only thing left was General Admission, but they sold out soon thereafter.
Sale to the General Public starts Saturday at 1:00pm ET, but good luck getting any tickets as hundreds of thousands of people clamor to be at F1 races and, between today and the American Express cardholder pre-sale, all the best seats are likely gone.
November 2, 2022
More information about the Las Vegas Ticket Prices.
MSG Sphere Grandstand with all-inclusive food and non-alcoholic beverage is $2,000 for the weekend. General Admission — standing room only, comes in at $500 with food and non-alcoholic beverages.
Want a view of the paddock/pit, it will set you back $10.000.
November 2, 2022
The Grand Prix sold out within an hour all the grandstand seats and General Admission tickets it made available this evening just to American Express card members.
Tickets have gone on sale for the first-ever Las Vegas Grand Prix and the prices are high.
The official ticketing website began presales to American Express Early Access customers on Tuesday.
American Express cardholders were given the first opportunity to buy tickets to the highly anticipated Formula One race weekend slated to occur Nov. 16-18, 2023. The 50-lap race is planned to start at 10 p.m. Nov. 18, 2023, with cars going in excess of 212 mph.
In the Phase 1 offering, a basic general admission ticket will set you back $500 for a three-day pass. This is for the standing-room only section at the MSG Sphere, and includes a food and non-alcoholic drinks package.
Those wanting a seat in the MSG Sphere grandstand section will have to cough up $2,000 for the privilege. The MSG Sphere zone covers from Turn 5 through to Turn 9, including the low-speed switchback of Turn 7 and Turn 8.
The coveted start-finish straight is covered by the East Harmon zone. A seat in the grandstand there comes at a higher cost of $2,500. Beyond that are the Skybox tickets for those with the deepest pockets. Unlike the lower tier tickets, these cover four days of action across the weekend. They also cost $10,000 apiece.
At this stage, tickets are still in the pre-sale phase. Sales will open to those who registered for the Priority Interest List on November 3, before going on sale to the general public on November 5.
Prices for the South Koval, North Koval, West Harmon and Paddock zones weren’t listed on the race’s website. Aside from the previously announced spectators zones, various resorts will have their own viewing zones, including Wynn, Caesars Palace and Bellagio, according to the website’s map.