3 x Round Four
The Warehouse Project - NYE Manchester
2 x Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Nestled in the rolling hills of Mogyoród, just half an hour north of Budapest, the Hungaroring has become an iconic fixture on the Formula 1 calendar. Since its inaugural Grand Prix in 1986 — the first Formula 1 race held behind the Iron Curtain — the circuit has been celebrated for its unique combination of tight, twisty turns and relatively short straights. This natural amphitheater layout demands both precision and bravery from drivers, as well as quite a bit of improvisation when it rains.
Over the past four decades, the track has undergone a number of upgrades related to safety, serviceability, and appearance. Yet this circuit, part of a field that was once defined by wacky design, remains a narrow, twisty track that demands everything of the driver; grip is at a premium and patience is a necessity. The venue hosts a diverse program during the year, entertaining with a variety of events such as GT racing, touring car championships, and regional motorsport festivals. Each event takes advantage of the track's preeminence for driver skill being showcased over engine speed, which provides the fans with exciting racing action.
For the fan who wants to relish a 2025-spec Mercedes-powered F1 car, the track's 14 medium-speed corners will allow the car to reach speeds close to 190 mph. Besides F1, the track also hosts the DTM series, a prime example of a spec racing series. On either track day, whether it's F1 or DTM, 70,000 fans will be at the Hungaroring, and some will have traveled from neighboring countries like Austria, Slovakia, and Romania.
The combination of world-class motorsport, a challenging track layout, and modern facilities, along with a surrounding natural landscape, sells the experience of going to the Hungaroring.
Sellers must provide proof of ownership and a history of transactions for verification, which are then checked against a fraud-detection algorithm. The buyers' side is protected by a refundable escrow system: the cash stays with Ticombo until the tickets are delivered and deemed legitimate. If there's any sort of discrepancy, the platform's dispute-resolution process kicks in. You, the buyer, get a full refund. Tracking is integrated with both electronic and physical delivery systems, providing real-time status updates via email and a mobile app. One of Ticombo's top features — and a major draw for events at the Hungaroring — is its dynamic presentation of ticket prices and types, which minimizes the perception of ticket access as a barrier to entry. This feature benefits fans who want to attend races filled with their favorite driver and team, or who like to associate what they have in their memorabilia collection with a particular "driver-plus-team" context.
24/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix 3-Day Pass Formula 1 Tickets
26/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix Sunday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
23/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix 4-Day Pass Formula 1 Tickets
23/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix Thursday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
24/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix 2-Day Pass Friday & Saturday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
24/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix Friday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
25/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix 2-Day Pass Saturday & Sunday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
25/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix Saturday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
24/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix 3-Day Pass Formula 1 Tickets
26/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix Sunday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
23/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix 4-Day Pass Formula 1 Tickets
23/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix Thursday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
24/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix 2-Day Pass Friday & Saturday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
24/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix Friday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
25/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix 2-Day Pass Saturday & Sunday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
25/07/2026: Hungarian Grand Prix Saturday Ticket Formula 1 Tickets
The Hungarian Grand Prix is the highlight of the Hungaroring's calendar and will take place from August 1-3 in 2025. Practice kicks off the event on August 1, with qualifying the next day. The race itself will take place at a very traditional time of 1:00 PM on August 3, and will be broadcast around the world — if you aren't attending in person, don't miss it on Sky Sports F1 or ESPN. For several decades, the circuit has seen legendary performances from figures like Ayrton Senna, who famously called this track "a laboratory of precision." His skill was evident on this track, where he notched so many "firsts." In the early 2000s, Michael Schumacher cemented his reputation as a master of these technical circuits by winning consistently throughout the decade. In recent years, Lewis Hamilton has been the winningest driver on these demanding confines, whether in scorching dry conditions or in the rain, both of which can equalize setups and elevate the importance of mistake-free driving.
Beyond Formula 1, the circuit hosts GT racing, touring car championships, and regional motorsport festivals, offering fans a rich year-round calendar that emphasizes driver skill over pure engine speed.
The Hungaroring's inaugural race in 1986 was a landmark event — Formula 1's first Grand Prix behind the Iron Curtain — and established the circuit as a distinctive test of driver precision and car balance. Over the decades the venue has produced memorable performances from top drivers, with multiple eras defined by dominant displays from the likes of Ayrton Senna, Michael Schumacher, and Lewis Hamilton. The circuit has been upgraded periodically for safety and serviceability while preserving the narrow, twisty character that makes it a tactical and technical challenge.
The track features 14 medium-speed corners where grip is at a premium and drivers must manage both momentum and patience. Modern F1 machinery can approach top speeds near 190 mph on the circuit's short straights. Typical event attendance can reach around 70,000 spectators, many traveling from neighboring countries. The venue's configuration rewards driver skill and tactical choices, which is why various series — F1, DTM, and national championships — favor the Hungaroring as a showcase for driving talent.
The circuit's unique layout offers two main types of viewing experiences for fans: covered grandstands with a wonderful array of sightlines and hillside areas that provide panoramic views of the entire track. The main grandstand on the start-finish straight offers an unobstructed view of the launch, the crucial first corner, and the pit lane, which makes it the best spot for fans who want an up-close look at choreography happening in real time. Sitting just past Turn 1, the first elevated terrace provides a close-up and thrilling view of the high-speed approach and the all-important braking zone. Turn 4, a sweeping left-hander, is also one of the best viewing spots, allowing fans to watch overtaking choreography play out through the corner. Hillside general-admission viewing areas provide fans with a chance to sit wherever they want; the sightlines are truly spectacular.
Pit Complex (Pit Lane Grandstand): You can hardly expect a more direct view of the pit lane; on race day you'll be right on top of the action, seeing pit stop choreography and hearing team radio.
Turn 1 (Turn 1 Box): This is where first-lap battles and rookie mistakes often occur — an intense place to watch the race unfold.
Turn 4 (Turn 4 Box): A flowing corner that tests aerodynamics and balance, Turn 4 rewards clean lines and provides dramatic on-track moments.
The seating at the Hungaroring mixes reserved grandstand positions (start-finish/pit complex, Turn 1, Turn 4 and other corner stands) with expansive hillside general-admission zones. Grandstand tickets give fixed sightlines and proximity to amenities; general admission allows flexibility to move and explore different vantage points during the weekend. Hospitality suites and premium packages offer catering and elevated comfort for those seeking a more exclusive experience.
Taking the shuttle or any form of public transit beats attempting to obtain on-site parking and also eliminates the need to do so, which is better for the environment. For many attendees, relying on shuttles and park-and-ride options makes arrival and departure simpler than navigating congested on-site lots.
On the day of the event, a special "Grand Prix Shuttle" takes spectators from Budapest Déli Railway Station straight to the entrance of the Hungaroring every 15 minutes. Timely updates on real‑time arrivals of the shuttle can be found on mobile apps such as Moovit and Google Maps, while the official Hungaroring app can provide your ticket in the form of a QR code, convenient for all your contactless boarding needs. Taking public transit or the shuttle often proves more time-efficient than driving and parking, and is the environmentally friendlier option.
Ticombo requires seller verification — proof of ownership and transaction history — and synchronizes with the official Hungaroring ticket validation system to give buyers additional assurance that their purchase is legitimate. The refundable escrow mechanism holds funds until tickets are delivered and confirmed, and a dispute-resolution process provides a full refund if tickets are not as represented.
The escrow and dispute-resolution systems protect buyers from fraud and ensure that payments are only released when tickets are verified. These safeguards reduce the uncertainty associated with secondary-market purchases and provide structured recourse if problems arise.
For those who cherish tangible souvenirs, Ticombo provides several reliable courier companies and express shipping (next-day) options, with insurance up to €5,000. Electronic tickets (e-tickets) are also supported for fast, contactless delivery.
For fans sampling local flavors, Hungarian specialties such as lángos and strudel are commonly available, alongside typical event concessions. There are also local beers like Pécsi Sör and Soproni on offer. Hospitality areas and premium suites often feature higher-end catering — sometimes staffed by chefs who work at Michelin-starred restaurants outside event weekends.
Spectators with mobility concerns can benefit from properly trained personnel stationed at main entrance points around the track to assist with navigation and access. The venue provides services to support attendees with reduced mobility.
Recent FIA inspections led to targeted safety upgrades, including TecPro barriers in critical corners and pit-lane adjustments in line with updated regulations. Resurfacing and drainage work has been undertaken to reduce hydroplaning risk, and facility improvements — such as an expanded press room — have been completed to improve operational capacity and the spectator experience.
Use Ticombo's platform to browse listings, choose seats and delivery options, and complete checkout. Account creation and the platform's escrow process provide buyer protections. Electronic tickets are delivered quickly, while physical shipping options are tracked and insured as selected.
Pricing varies by category and demand. As of recent seasons, first-tier weekend tickets have been available from around €70–€85 for e-tickets, grandstand weekend tickets can exceed €460, and premium suite weekends may top €1,200.
The circuit accommodates about 70,000 spectators across grandstand seating and general admission hillside areas.
Gate opening times vary by event schedule, but it's best to arrive early — particularly on race day — to secure preferred viewing positions and to allow time for shuttle transfers, security checks, and settling into your chosen area.