Hero image

Austrian Grand Prix tickets

Official tickets for the Austrian Grand Prix at the Red Bull Ring. See the view from your ticket category in 3D before you book.

Official tickets only
See the track in 3D
Compare grandstands on the map

2 races

Official tickets only

Every F1 ticket on TicPro comes from the event organiser or their authorised partners. We never sell tickets we do not have, and we do not sell resale tickets.

What every ticket shows
Ticket category and the sections it covers
What the ticket includes
Entry conditions for the event
Final price including all fees
Delivery method and timing
Something you want checked?

Delivery, entry conditions or which grandstand to pick. We reply to emails within 24 hours, usually much faster during office hours.

Contact support
Red Bull Ring in 3DWhat you actually see from the grandstand

A grandstand name tells you little about the view. Open the 3D circuit and look at the view from a section in your ticket category: how much of the circuit you see, how close you sit, and whether a fence is in the way. All before you book.

How the 3D view works
3D view from Grandstand T10 at the Red Bull Ring, looking over the track as it curves away past grassy hillsides towards the grandstands in the distance, with wooded mountains behindGrandstand T10 · 3D view

About the Austrian Grand Prix

The Red Bull Ring lies in the Styrian mountains near Spielberg, and the Austrian Grand Prix has been held here since the race returned to Formula 1 in 2014. Austrian GP tickets on TicPro are official tickets for the race weekend.

The Austrian Grand Prix first became part of Formula 1 in 1964. The circuit itself has changed its name several times: it was the Österreichring and then the A1-Ring before it became the Red Bull Ring.

The race is usually held during the European part of the season and draws visitors from across Europe.

Austrian Grand Prix facts
Official nameFormula 1 Austrian Grand Prix
CircuitRed Bull Ring
LocationSpielberg, Austria
First held1964
Lap length4.318 km
Laps71
Race distance306.452 km
Where to sit at the Red Bull Ring

The grandstands are at the key corners and along the main straight.

Start and finishMain straight

The main straight grandstands look over the start, the finish and the pit lane.

OvertakingTurn 1 and Turn 3

Turn 1 and Turn 3 are tight corners with hard braking, and many overtakes happen there.

Wider viewHillside areas

High up on the hillsides you see several corners at once.

No fixed seatGeneral admission

No reserved seat. You watch from the open viewing areas your ticket covers and can move between them.

Weekend tickets usually cover practice, qualifying and the race.
Red Bull Ring

The lap is short, 4.318 km, and climbs and falls a lot. Long uphill straights end in tight corners, and that is where drivers get their chances to overtake.

The circuit first opened in 1969 as the Österreichring. Its spectator areas are spread over the hillsides around the track.

Race weekend and travel
Getting there

Check how you will get to Spielberg before you travel.

Moving around

The viewing areas are spread out, so allow time to walk between them.

Around the race

Stay a few days for the mountains and small towns of Styria.

Austrian GP ticket questions

Tickets, the 3D view and race day at the Red Bull Ring.

Maintained by the TicPro ticketing team · based on official inventory from event organisers and their authorised partners
Last updated 3 November 2026