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Canadian Grand Prix tickets

Official tickets for the Canadian Grand Prix on Île Notre-Dame in Montréal. Compare the grandstands on the circuit map before you book.

Official tickets only
Compare grandstands on the map
F1 circuit since 1978

1 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
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About the Canadian Grand Prix

Circuit Gilles Villeneuve sits on Île Notre-Dame, a man-made island in the Saint Lawrence River in Montréal. Canadian F1 tickets on TicPro are official tickets for the Canadian Grand Prix, which has been part of Formula 1 since 1967 and has been held here since 1978.

Long straights and tight chicanes give many chances to overtake. The best-known part of the track is the final chicane and the wall beside it, called the Wall of Champions after several leading drivers crashed into it.

Weather, safety cars and strategy have often made the result hard to predict. Michael Schumacher, Lewis Hamilton and Ayrton Senna are among the drivers with important results here.

Canadian Grand Prix facts
Official nameFormula 1 Canadian Grand Prix
CircuitCircuit Gilles Villeneuve
LocationMontréal, Canada
In Formula 1 since1967
Lap length4.361 km
Laps70
Race distance305.270 km
Where to sit at Circuit Gilles Villeneuve

Grandstands near the final chicane and the main straight are often among the most popular. General admission areas are spread around the island.

Start and finishMain straight

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

Close to the actionFinal chicane

At the final chicane you see the cars brake hard up close, and this is where incidents often happen.

Wider viewRaised seats

Seats higher up in a grandstand show more of the track, so you can follow the cars through several corners.

No fixed seatGeneral admission

No reserved seat. You find your own spot in the open viewing areas your ticket covers.

Weekend tickets usually cover practice, qualifying and the race.
Circuit Gilles Villeneuve

The circuit opened in 1978 and is named after the Canadian driver Gilles Villeneuve. Its 4.361 km lap has long straights, heavy braking zones and chicanes.

The layout encourages overtaking but demands precision through the technical sections.

Race weekend and travel
Getting there

Public transport, including the metro, goes to the island.

When to arrive

Arrive early, especially on qualifying day and race day, when demand is highest.

Moving around

Plan how you will move between the viewing areas, and check which areas your ticket gives access to.

Around the race

The race is part of Montréal's summer. Stay a few days for the city's neighbourhoods, restaurants and waterfront.

Canadian Grand Prix ticket questions

Before you travel to Montréal.

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