Monaco F1 Tickets

History of the Formula 1 Monaco Grand Prix

The Monaco Grand Prix is one of the most famous circuits in the world. Alongside the Indianapolis 500 and the 24 Hours of Le Mans, it makes up the Triple Crown of Motorsport. It was Formula One’s first-ever street circuit, converting the tight, twisty roads of Monaco into an incredibly technical and dangerous race track for one weekend a year.

The Monaco Grand Prix became part of Formula One in 1950, having been delayed one year due to the death of Monégasgue monarch Prince Louis II. Graham Hill became known as ‘Mr. Monaco’ for winning five times, only to be beaten by Ayrton Senna with his six victories between 1989 and 1993.

From 1955, the Monaco Grand Prix was run for 64 consecutive years. Armco barriers were added during the 1970s after Alberto Ascari crashed into the Monaco harbour. Between 1984 and 1993, every single Monaco Grand Prix was won by either Alain Prost or Ayrton Senna.

In the modern era, Michael Schumacher has won five times at Monaco, equalling the tally of Graham Hill. The COVID-19 pandemic saw a break in the 64-year streak since 1955, with the F1 paddock returning in 2021 with a win from Max Verstappen. In 2024, Charles Leclerc won the Monaco Grand Prix, the only Monégasque to win his home round since the official Formula One World Championship began. This was also the first race in Formula One history where the top 10 drivers started and finished in the same order, with no overtakes.

Do you want to soak up the F1 action at one of the most iconic circuits in the world? Grab your tickets for the 2025 Monaco Grand Prix from Fanatix.

How to Buy Monaco F1 Grand Prix 2025 Tickets

Fanatix is the place to secure your 2025 Monaco Grand Prix tickets.

Monaco Grand Prix Information

2025 Monaco Grand Prix Schedule

The 2025 Monaco Grand Prix runs from May 23-25. Times provided are local:

• Friday 23rd 13:30-14:30: Practice 1
• Friday 23rd 17:00-18:00: Practice 2
• Saturday 24th 12:30-13:30: Practice 3
• Saturday 24th 16:00-17:00: Qualifying
• Sunday 25th 15:00: Race

Previous Winners

2024 Monaco Grand Prix Summary

Home hero Charles Leclerc lined up on pole position and had a great start. Further down the field, a Lap One incident between Sergio Pérez, Nico Hülkenberg and Kevin Magnussen brought out a red flag. Before the race stopped, the Alpines of Esteban Ocon and Pierre Gasly tangled at the entrance to the Monaco tunnel. Ocon, the instigator, had to retire his car under the red flag for terminal damage. All drivers changed tyres during the red flag, which meant they had all served their mandatory pit stop. The result was the first-ever unchanged top ten in Formula One history. Every driver in the points finished the race in the exact position they qualified in, as pit strategy was no longer a race-altering factor. Leclerc came home to win his first Monaco Grand Prix and the first by a Monégasque as an official F1 event.

Repeat winners

6 – Ayrton Senna (1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993)
5 – Graham Hill (1963, 1964, 1965, 1968, 1969)
5 – Michael Schumacher (1994, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001)
4 – Alain Prost (1984, 1985, 1986, 1988)
3 – Stirling Moss (1956, 1960, 1961)
3 – Jackie Stewart (1966, 1971, 1973)
3 – Nico Rosberg (2013, 2014, 2015)
3 – Lewis Hamilton (2008, 2016, 2019)
2 – Juan Manuel Fangio (1950, 1957)
2 – Maurice Trintignant (1955, 1958)
2 – Niki Lauda (1975, 1976)
2 – Jody Scheckter (1977, 1979)
2 – David Coulthard (2000, 2002)
2 – Fernando Alonso (2006, 2007)
2 – Mark Webber (2010, 2012)
2 – Sebastian Vettel (2011, 2017)
2 – Max Verstappen (2021, 2023)

Circuit information

Location: Automobile Club de Monaco: 23 Boulevard Albert 1er, 98000 Monaco
Surface: Asphalt
Length: 3.337 km (2.074 miles)
Turns: 19
Direction: Clockwise
Capacity: 37,000

Best grandstands at the Monaco Grand Prix

Grandstand K (Quai Kennedy)

• One of the most expensive options for the weekend, Grandstand K doesn’t protect you from the weather but does offer some of the best views on the circuit (with TV screens and reserved seating
• Overlook the harbour on a great photo hotspot

Grandstand B (Casino Square)

• The perfect place to sit to overlook one of the most famous parts of the track
• Reserved seating with TV access but little in the sense of coverage from extreme weather
• A more scenic spot overlooking the luxury hotels and the Monaco Casino

Grandstand T (Swimming Pool)

• An incredibly tight, but fast part of the track where lap times can be lost or found
• Grandstand T offers some coverage from its reserved seating with TV access
• This is a popular choice for fans of close racing views and action

Grandstands N & O (Pit Straight)

• Views of the start/finish straight, pit lane action and podium celebrations
• A premium spot on the track, so ticket prices are at a premium, too
• Great views and atmosphere with reserved seating, TVs and partial weather coverage

Travelling to Monaco

Key information

• Almost all visitors will fly into Nice Côte d’Azur Airport (NCE) since Monaco doesn’t have an airport. It’s roughly 18 miles from Monaco and is well-connected with international flights
• Parking can be challenging on race weekends due to multiple street closures, so it’s recommended that alternative methods of transport are used
• Once you’re in Monaco, it’s pedestrian-friendly and many visitors opt for electric scooter rental or the local bus service to navigate the city

Train

• French National Railways offers frequent trains from Nice Saint-Augustin station to Monaco
• Train travel is the most affordable option for Monaco, with a one-way ticket costing roughly €15
• The journey takes 25 minutes but can get extremely crowded on race weekends

Taxi

• From Nice Airport to the circuit, expect to pay €90-130 for a 30-45 minute journey
• Congestion around Monaco can be problematic for cars, so expect delays as you approach the circuit

Helicopter

• Monaco’s heliport is minutes away from the circuit
• Monacair offers transfers between Nice Airport and Monaco, priced at €150-180 per person for a one-way ticket
• High in demand, so pre-book

Home driver to look out for

Charles Leclerc
Team: Scuderia Ferrari HP
Car number: 16
Seasons active (races driven at the start of the season): 8 (147)
Wins: 8
Podiums: 43
Pole positions: 26
Fastest laps: 10
2022 Monaco GP result: P4
2023 Monaco GP result: P6
2024 Monaco GP result: P1
2024 Championship position: 3rd (356 points)