Grand Prix
City Info
Barcelona has something to offer everyone, which is why it’s now one of the top tourist destinations in Europe. The narrow, Gothic streets of the old town offer mystique and history, while the modern Eixample district, is full of the latest shops and businesses. In the past three decades the city has gone from strength-to-strength and developed a unique identity within Spain. The Catalan language differentiates the spoken word and the architecture sets the city apart as well.
Did you know? Until 2005, only world champions had ever won at the Circuit de Catalunya. The man to break the pattern was Finland's Kimi Raikkonen.
Transport
Barcelona's El Prat de Llobregat airport is 12 kilometres southwest of the city and has connections to all major European destinations. There are trains, buses and taxis connecting the airport and the city. The efficient Metro system provides an easy way for getting around the city centre.
Source: F1.com
Track Info
The Formula One teams are no strangers to Barcelona's Circuit de Catalunya; not only have they raced there every year since 1991, they also conduct extensive testing at the venue.
Familiarity does not, however, lessen the challenge for car or driver. Barcelona's mix of high and low-speed corners, plus its abrasive and rather bumpy track surface, makes for a physically and mechanically taxing race. Tyre wear is particularly high and the varying winds that cut across the circuit mean an optimum set-up can be hard to find.
For spectators Elf corner is among the best places to watch, as it is one of the track's few overtaking opportunities. For the drivers it is the final two turns, known collectively as New Holland, which provide one of the biggest challenges of the season. A fast exit is essential in order to maximise speed down the start-finish straight into Elf.
2013 marks the 23nd time Barcelona has hosted the Spanish Grand Prix. Michael Schumacher has been the most successful driver at the circuit, with a total of six victories. Among the other current drivers, Kimi Raikkonen, Fernando Alonso, Sebastian Vettel, Jenson Button, Mark Webber and Felipe Massa have all won there.
Source: F1.com
Race Itinerary
F1 TIMETABLE
Fri 10 May 2019
Practice 1 11:00 - 12:30
Practice 2 15:00 - 16:30
Sat 11 May 2019
Practice 3 12:00 - 13:00
Qualifying 15:00 - 16:00
Sun 12 May 2019
Race 15:10 - 17:10
| Ticket | Price | Features | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paddock Club (Sat./Sun.) | 4 574,00 € |
   |
|
| Paddock Club (Wkd.) | 5 424,00 € |
|
|
| N Day Ticket Friday Priority 1 (Fri.) | 60,00 € | ||
| N Day Ticket Saturday Priority 1 (Sat.) | 108,00 € | ||
| N Day Ticket Sunday Priority 1 (Sun.) | 216,00 € | ||
| E Day Ticket Friday Priority 1 (Fri.) | 60,00 € | ||
| E Day Ticket Saturday Priority 1 (Sat.) | 151,00 € | ||
| E Day Ticket Sunday Priority 1 (Sun.) | 357,00 € | ||
| Gen. Admission Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 141,00 € | ||
| Gen. Admission Priority 1 (Sun.) | 107,00 € | ||
| Family Ticket Priority 1 (Sun.) | 214,00 € | ||
| Friends Pack Priority 1 (Sun.) | 214,00 € | ||
| J Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 249,00 € | ||
| B Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 249,00 € | ||
| G Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 249,00 € | ||
| C Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 249,00 € | ||
| A Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 357,00 € | ||
| L Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 357,00 € | ||
| H Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 357,00 € | ||
| M Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 357,00 € | ||
| I Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 357,00 € | ||
| D Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 535,00 € | ||
| F Weekend Priority 1 (Wkd.) | 535,00 € |
No Hospitality Packages found for this Grand Prix. Please send us your request and you will receive a quote from us within 24hrs. You can also create your own travel package by clicking on our on line booking system. You can choose from a vast range of Hotels of all categories, book your flight ticket, airport transfers or car rental + your favorite race ticket.