Which Grand Prix events are the most affordable to attend in 2025? And which ones are not? A new study has investigated this question, concluding that the Suzuka Grand Prix is the most affordable race weekend. Fans will have to dig deepest into their pockets for the Monaco Grand Prix, but where does Zandvoort stand?
The new study, conducted by SlotsUp, not only looked at ticket prices for the races themselves but also considered hotel costs and the affordability of the surrounding area. The Japanese race at Suzuka emerged as the cheapest race weekend of 2025. A ticket for the Japanese GP averages €185 for the entire weekend. In total, you can expect to spend around €384.68 per person, excluding flight costs, to attend the race weekend at Suzuka.
The Japanese race is followed by the Chinese GP, averaging €465.98 per person, and the Bahrain GP, averaging €537.85. The Grand Prix events in the United States, Spain, Australia, Italy, Brazil, Great Britain, and Belgium complete the top ten. For Belgium, ranked tenth in the list of cheapest race weekends, a visitor can expect to spend an average of €888.58.”On the other end of the spectrum, the Monaco Grand Prix is the most expensive race to attend. The average cost for a ticket for the entire weekend is around €1313, and in total, a visitor can expect to spend around €2971.21. The Grand Prix of the principality is followed at a considerable distance by the second most expensive race weekend, the Miami GP, where a fan will spend an average of €1497.18. The Imola GP, with an average cost of €1165.75, completes the top three.
Zandvoort
But where does the Dutch GP at Zandvoort stand? The race in the dunes ranks ninth in the top ten most expensive race weekends. According to the study, a visitor to the Dutch Grand Prix weekend can expect to pay an average of €920.06. The Grands Prix of Singapore, Austria, Hungary, Mexico, and Abu Dhabi are all more expensive than the Dutch race weekend. The Canadian Grand Prix rounds out the top ten.
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