F1 tickets to
China GP 2027
Shanghai International Circuit
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Buy China F1 tickets
2027-04-11 (PROVISIONAL)
China Grand Prix tickets are now available, so don't miss your chance to secure a seat at this thrilling event. A reserved seat in a grandstand or a standing ticket for General Admission is your option. Select the ticket category that best suits your preferences and budget. You can see all available options below. We'll see you at the Chinese GP!
Grandstand H
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Located at the hairpin corner and gives you a view of a large portion of the most exciting overtaking action. This grandstand is covered.
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Numbered seats together
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TV screen to follow the race
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Covered
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Ticketing F1
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E-tickets
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Price: £553.00
Grandstand K
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Grandstand K is located at the hairpin corner. It gives an excellent spot for photography as the drivers slow right down. This grandstand is covered.
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Numbered seats together
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TV screen to follow the race
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Covered
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Ticketing F1
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E-tickets
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Price: £553.00
Grandstand A High Gold
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Grandstand A, at the main straight, offers the best views of the start, the pitstops and the podium celebrations. This grandstand is covered.
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Numbered seats together
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TV screen to follow the race
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Covered
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Ticketing F1
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E-tickets
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Price: £961.00
Starter Package - Grandstand H/K
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Experience the Chinese Grand Prix from the populair K or H Grandstand, located at the famous Hairpin! Next to a 3-day grandstand ticket, you can take part in an unique... Read more
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Numbered seats together
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TV screen to follow the race
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Ticketing F1
Price: £1 127.00
Starter Package - Grandstand B
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Experience the Chinese Grand Prix from the populair B Grandstand, located at the first corner! Next to a 3-day grandstand ticket, you can take part in an unique activities on... Read more
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Numbered seats together
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TV screen to follow the race
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Ticketing F1
Price: £1 333.00
Hero Package - Grandstand B
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Experience the Chinese Grand Prix from the B Grandstand, located at the first corner of the track with views of a large part of the first sector. Next to a... Read more
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Numbered seats together
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TV screen to follow the race
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Ticketing F1
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Price: £1 648.00
Podium Package - Grandstand A (incl. Paddock Tour)
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Take a seat at the Main Grandstand in Shanghai, perfectly located on the Main Straight with panoramic views of the Starting Grid & Finish Line and into the Pit Lane. Up... Read more
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Numbered seats together
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TV screen to follow the race
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Ticketing F1
Price: £2 667.00
General Admission
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
The entrance to the track without a numbered seat is known as general admission. As shown in the images and map, you can watch the race from a variety of... Read more
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TV screen to follow the race
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Ticketing F1
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E-tickets
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Grandstand A Low Silver
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Grandstand A, at the main straight, offers the best views of the start, the pitstops and the podium celebrations. This grandstand is covered.
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Numbered seats together
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TV screen to follow the race
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Covered
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Ticketing F1
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E-tickets
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Grandstand A Platinum
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Grandstand A, at the main straight, offers the best views of the start, the pitstops and the podium celebrations. This grandstand is covered.
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Numbered seats together
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TV screen to follow the race
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Covered
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Ticketing F1
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E-tickets
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Paddock Club
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Elevate your Chinese Grand Prix experience with the Paddock Club. Enjoy covered seating, an outdoor balcony above the F1® Team Garages, and world-class hospitality. Delight in delicious curated menus throughout... Read more
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Numbered seats together
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TV screen to follow the race
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Ticketing F1
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Shanghai International Circuit
Shanghai International Circuit is the site of the Chinese Grand Prix. The event was first held in 2004, the circuit is dominated by a vast main grandstand and pit complex. A unique feature of the track is the first long right-hander turn where the drivers turn over 270 degrees before switching back. Shanghai International Circuit also features one of the longest straights on the calendar.
Reviews from F1-fans!
The Masterpiece of Shanghai: Why the China GP is a Racing Purist’s Dream
If you want to see what an F1 car is truly capable of when it’s pushed to the edge, the Shanghai International Circuit is the place to be. This isn’t just another track on the calendar; it is a sprawling, technical marvel designed to test every single aspect of a car’s performance.
After years of anticipation, the 2027 China GP on March 15 is set to be one of the most exciting early-season battles. Being one of the first races of the year, the China GP is where the real pecking order starts to reveal itself.
When you hold a ticket to this race, you aren’t just watching a Sunday afternoon drive. You are witnessing teams scramble to master the complex “snaking” turns and the brutal forces of one of the longest straights in the sport.
The Track: Built for Overtaking
The circuit is famously shaped like the Chinese character “Shang” (上), meaning “above” or “to ascend.” It’s a layout that rewards bravery, especially under braking.
- The Never-Ending Turn 1: One of the most iconic sights in Formula 1. Drivers enter a tightening 270-degree right-hander that feels like it goes on forever. It eats tires for breakfast and often forces drivers into mistakes that create incredible wheel-to-wheel action.
- The Massive Back Straight: Stretching over 1.2 kilometers, this is where the speed reaches its peak. Cars reach over 320 km/h using DRS before diving into the heavy braking zone of the hairpin.
- The Elevation Changes: The circuit includes subtle but tricky climbs and descents that unsettle the cars, turning the middle sector into a high-speed game of precision and strategy.
What to Know Before You Head to Shanghai
Traveling to China for a Grand Prix is a fantastic experience, but a little local knowledge can make the trip much smoother.
- The City Connection: The circuit is located in the Jiading District outside central Shanghai. Fortunately, the Shanghai Metro (Line 11) takes you directly to the track. It’s efficient, affordable, and packed with fellow fans which creates a great pre-race atmosphere.
- Spring Weather: March weather in Shanghai can be unpredictable. Temperatures are often mild but rain showers are possible, so bringing a light waterproof jacket is always a smart idea.
- The Food Culture: No visit to Shanghai is complete without trying the famous soup dumplings (Xiaolongbao). The circuit’s fan zones offer plenty of food options, but exploring the city’s restaurants after the racing is highly recommended.
Choosing Your China GP Tickets
The Shanghai International Circuit is enormous, which means where you sit can significantly change your race experience. Here are some of the most popular viewing areas.
Main Grandstand (High Level)
- Location: Overlooking the start/finish straight.
- Pros: Panoramic view of almost 80% of the circuit including the pit lane and Turn 1.
- Cons: Higher ticket prices compared to other stands.
- Best For: Fans who want the full race experience including the start, pit stops and podium atmosphere.
Grandstand H & K
- Location: At the end of the long back straight.
- Pros: One of the best overtaking zones on the track.
- Cons: Less view of the rest of the circuit.
- Best For: Fans who want to see dramatic braking battles and overtakes.
Grandstand B
- Location: Overlooking the opening corners.
- Pros: Excellent view of the complex Turn 1–2 sequence where many race incidents happen.
- Cons: Limited view of the pit lane.
- Best For: Fans who enjoy watching drivers handle the most technical section of the circuit.
A Modern Classic
The China GP has delivered many unforgettable moments in Formula 1 history. From Lewis Hamilton’s famous pit-entry slide in 2007 to Daniel Ricciardo’s incredible overtaking performance in 2018, Shanghai rarely produces a dull race.
Shanghai itself is a city that never sleeps. The contrast between the futuristic skyline of Pudong and the historic Bund waterfront makes it one of the most fascinating cities in the world.
Combining a trip to the China GP with a few extra days exploring the city is the perfect way to kick off your Formula 1 season.