Official F1 Australia Grand Prix 2027 Tickets

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Set in Melbourne's picturesque Albert Park, this semi-permanent street circuit is known for its fast straights, slow corners, and unpredictable weather. The tight layout and proximity of walls often lead to safety cars and strategic battles during the race.


F1 Australia 2027

The Australian Grand Prix, hosted at the iconic Albert Park Circuit in Melbourne, has firmly established itself as a fan-favourite on the Formula 1 calendar. Renowned for its picturesque lakeside setting and fast, semi-street circuit layout, this track challenges drivers with its mix of sweeping corners and technical sections, demanding precision and adaptability. Tickets for this thrilling event sell out fast, so be sure to secure yours without delay!

Albert Park’s dynamic layout tests driver skill and car performance, with famous sections such as first chicane and high-speed Lakeside Drive providing nonstop excitement. The passionate Australian fans bring an electric atmosphere, creating a festival-like vibe that makes the event a true celebration of motorsport. The circuit’s unique blend of street and permanent track elements often leads to thrilling and unpredictable races.

Set against the stunning backdrop of Melbourne’s skyline and lush parklands, the Australian Grand Prix offers an unbeatable mix of world-class racing and local culture. Whether you're exploring Melbourne’s vibrant food and arts scene, relaxing by the scenic Yarra River, or soaking up the sun at St Kilda Beach, the Grand Prix weekend delivers an unforgettable experience both on and off the track.

F1 Australia 2027

Map of grandstands

Albert Park Circuit offers a variety of grandstands, each providing unique views of the Australian Grand Prix. The Fangio Grandstand on the start and finish straight delivers prime views of the race start, pit lane activity, and key overtaking moments, making it an ideal spot for fans who want to witness the most crucial action.

The Jones Grandstand at Turn 1 offers thrilling braking manoeuvres and overtakes as drivers battle for position into the first corner. The Brabham Grandstand at Turn 2 captures the excitement of cars accelerating into the next section of the circuit. 

For those seeking flexibility, General Admission tickets offer access to various vantage points, from scenic lakeside spots to exciting high-speed sections, ensuring a diverse and immersive race experience. No matter where you watch from, Albert Park Circuit’s electric atmosphere and passionate fans from around the world create an unforgettable Grand Prix weekend.

Map of grandstands

General Admission

General Admission (GA) tickets offer a great range of options in Melbourne from which to watch the action on the track.  GA tickets allow you to… more information

Grandstand Button

Named after the three-time Australian Grand Prix winner Jenson Button, the Button Grandstand is strategically placed on the outfield of Turn 8. This… more information

Grandstand Webber

The grandstand is named after former Aussie F1 driver and multiple race winner Mark Webber. Located on the inside of Turn 11 at the Albert Park… more information

Grandstand Clark

Named after the 1963 and 1965 F1 champion, the Clark Grandstand is situated outside the track, just beyond Turn 8. This prime location allows fans to… more information

Grandstand Waite

The Waite Grandstand is positioned on the exterior of one of the track's most thrilling sections. After navigating the high-speed second sector,… more information

Grandstand Stewart

The Stewart Grandstand is located at the exit of Turn 5, offering an immersive experience that ensures fans catch every second of the on-track… more information

show all grandstands

Time Schedule

The F1 Australian Grand Prix follows the traditional Formula 1 weekend format, offering three thrilling days of high-speed action and entertainment:

Practice 1 (FP1) usually takes place on Friday. During this session, teams and drivers get familiar with the track and current conditions. The focus is on initial car setup and collecting data on tyre behaviour and track characteristics.

Practice 2 (FP2) happens typically 2–3 hours after FP1. It gives teams another chance to fine-tune their car and gather extra information. Drivers often use this session to simulate race conditions and test strategies.

Practice 3 (FP3) is held on Saturday before qualifying. This session serves as the last opportunity to make adjustments before the competitive part of the weekend. Teams use FP3 to verify that changes made based on data from FP1 and FP2 are effective.

Qualifying decides the starting grid for the race. It consists of several elimination rounds (Q1, Q2, Q3), with the slowest drivers knocked out after each stage. The fastest drivers battle for pole position in the final round.

The Race is the main event of the weekend, usually on Sunday afternoon. Drivers complete a set number of laps, roughly 305 km (around 190 miles). Strategy, pit stops, and tyre management are crucial in determining the final outcome.

THURSDAY 05 MARCH    
Porsche Carrera Cup Practice 09:45 - 10:15
Supercars Championship Practice 1 10:35 - 11:05
Porsche Carrera Cup Qualifying 11:35 - 12:05
Supercars Championship Practice 2 12:25 - 12:55
F1 Drivers' Press Conf. 13:30 - 14:30
Promoter Activity Racing Past – Brabham Celebration 13:35 - 13:55
Supercars Championship Qualifying 1 14:20 - 14:32
Supercars Championship Qualifying 2 14:42 - 14:50
Porsche Carrera Cup Race 1 (30min) 15:35 - 16:10
Promoter Activity F1 Car Demonstration 16:20 - 16:35
Supercars Championship Race 1 (19L/40min) 16:55 - 17:40
F1 Experiences Track Tour & Trophy Photo 18:50 - 20:15
F1 Experiences Pit Lane Walk 18:50 - 20:15
     
FRIDAY 06 MARCH    
FIA F3 Practice 08:50 - 09:35
FIA F2 Practice 10:00 - 10:45
FIA F1 Car Presentation 11:00 - 12:00
Promoter Activity Racing Past – Brabham Celebration 11:10 - 11:30
Promoter Activity F1 Car Demonstration 11:40 - 11:55
F1 Practice 1 12:30 - 13:30
FIA F3 Qualifying 14:00 - 14:30
F1 Team Press Conf. 14:30 - 15:30
FIA F2 Qualifying 14:55 - 15:25
FIA F3 Press Conf. 15:30 - 16:00
F1 Practice 2 16:00 - 17:00
FIA F2 Press Conf. 17:15 - 17:45
Supercars Championship Race 2 (19L/40min) 17:25 - 18:10
Porsche Carrera Cup Race 2 (15L/30min) 18:30 - 19:05
SATURDAY 07 MARCH    
Supercars Championship Qualifying 3 09:00 - 09:12
Supercars Championship Qualifying 4 09:22 - 09:30
FIA F3 Sprint Race (20L/40min +1) 11:15 - 12:00
F1 Practice 3 12:30 - 13:30
FIA F2 Sprint Race (23L/45min +1) 14:10 - 15:00
Promoter Activity Racing Past – Brabham Celebration 15:10 - 15:30
FIA F3 Press Conf. 15:30 - 15:55
Promoter Activity RAAF Air Display 15:40 - 15:55
F1 Qualifying 16:00 - 17:00
F1 Press Conf. 17:00 - 18:00
Supercars Championship Race 3 (19L/40min) 17:35 - 18:15
FIA F2 Press Conf. 18:00 - 18:30
Porsche Carrera Cup Race 3 (15L/30min) 18:40 - 19:15
F1 Experiences Champions Club Grid Walk & Trophy Photo 19:35 - 20:35
     
SUNDAY 08 MARCH    
FIA F3 Feature Race (23L/45min +1) 08:50 - 09:40
FIA F3 Press Conf. 10:05 - 10:35
Supercars Championship Race 4 (14L/30min) 10:10 - 10:45
FIA F2 Feature Race (33L/60min +1) 11:25 - 12:30
F1 Drivers' Parade 13:00 - 13:30
FIA F2 Press Conf. 13:40 - 14:10
F1 National Anthem 14:44 - 14:46
F1 Grand Prix (58L/120min) 15:00 - 17:00

Entering the circuit

Attending the Australian Grand Prix at Albert Park is an exciting experience, and knowing the entry details will help you enjoy the event.

The circuit features multiple entry gates, with your ticket specifying the correct one for efficient access. Note that Gate 1 offers easy entry to the Main Grandstand and fan zones.

The circuit opens from 8:30 AM from Friday to Sunday (on Thursday gates open at 9:30 AM), offering a full schedule of racing and entertainment. Public transport, including trams and taxis, is highly recommended due to limited parking, with free tram rides available for ticket holders. Unauthorized parking around the circuit is strictly enforced.

Spectators must pass a security check upon entry, so travel light and check the list of prohibited items.

Entering the circuit

Rules for visitors

Similar to other F1 events, including the Australian Grand Prix, attendees are required to follow the regulations established by the organizers. Here is a brief summary of the key rules:

Allowed Items:

  • Food and snacks for personal consumption
  • Lightweight foldable chairs for seating
  • Caps or hats for sun protection
  • Mobile phones for accessing digital maps and event programs
  • Picnic blankets for comfortable seating
  • Portable power banks to keep devices charged
  • Sunscreen for UV protection
  • Reusable water bottles to stay hydrated

Prohibited items:

  • Alcohol (unless purchased at the event)
  • Camera lenses over 400mm
  • Drones
  • Flares, fireworks, or laser pointers
  • Glass bottles or containers
  • Hard cased eskies
  • Umbrellas
  • Vehicles (including scooters, skateboards, etc.)

Parking

Parking near Albert Park Circuit is very limited, and finding a convenient spot can be challenging.

There is no public parking available around the circuit, and parking in unauthorized areas is strongly discouraged, as fines are strictly enforced by local authorities.

For those driving to the event, be prepared for potential traffic congestion. A recommended parking option is the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre (MCEC), located approximately 3 km from the circuit. The MCEC offers a pay-and-display parking facility at around A$20, allowing you to either walk to the circuit or take advantage of ride-sharing services like Uber or public transport, such as tram number 96.

Alternatively, parking near a tram 96 stop and using the free tram service (available to F1 ticket holders during the event) is a convenient way to reach the circuit without hassle.

Parking

Accommodation

When planning your stay for the Australian Grand Prix at Albert Park, it’s essential to book accommodation early, as most suitable hotels and rentals fill up quickly during race week. Staying close to the circuit in areas such as South Melbourne, St Kilda, or the Melbourne CBD provides convenient access, whether on foot or via public transport. Choosing accommodation near tram routes, particularly tram 96, can make commuting easier, with free rides available for F1 ticket holders during the event. 

For budget-conscious travellers, hostels and budget hotels in suburbs like Richmond and South Yarra offer affordable options with good transport links. Those seeking a luxury experience can consider high-end hotels such as Crown Towers or The Langham, which provide top-tier amenities and are located within a short commute to the track. Short-term rental platforms like Airbnb offer a range of options, from city apartments to suburban homes, catering to different budgets and group sizes. 

For travellers arriving late or departing early, staying near Melbourne Airport can be a practical choice with quick transport connections to the city. If you are travelling with a group, serviced apartments can offer more space and amenities, making them a convenient choice for a shared Grand Prix experience.

Accommodation

About the circuit

Set in the heart of Melbourne, Albert Park Circuit is a picturesque street circuit that has been the home of the Australian Grand Prix since 1996. Nestled around the scenic Albert Park Lake, the 5.278 km (3.280 miles) track blends fast straights with technical corners, offering a unique challenge to both drivers and teams. 

The temporary nature of the circuit, combined with its smooth asphalt and changing grip levels throughout the weekend, makes it a demanding yet thrilling venue on the Formula 1 calendar. Known for its challenging layout, Albert Park features a mix of high-speed sections and tight corners, such as the tricky Turn 1 braking zone and the fast chicane at Turns 11 and 12, which require precision and commitment. 

The circuit’s narrow track width and minimal run-off areas test driver skill and make overtaking a strategic challenge, often leading to dramatic on-track battles. 

While the circuit transforms each year to accommodate the Grand Prix, it retains its iconic setting within Melbourne’s parklands, offering fans a spectacular blend of world-class racing and vibrant city atmosphere.

About the circuit

Actual information from F1 Australia Grand Prix 2027

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