Formula 1 Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix 2023: 3-Day Pass

Start/Partenza is a large section of Grandstands I, M, and A that is located at the start and finish straight of the track. Highly sought after, you will have a vast array of views – from Parc Ferme to the pitlane and the starting grid, spot the cars exit the final corner of Rivazza and fly down the main straight. You'll get almost completely unobstructed views of the track by the fencing, with a large screen visible from your seats so that you don't mind anything! Watch the infamous George Russell overtake his competitors, or try to around the Tambuello corner.

Tosa I at Grandstand B is known to be a driver's favorite where you'll get perfect views of the quick exit of Villeneuve chicane and the Tosa hairpin, as well as the uphill exit. This tighter hairpin is a popular overtaking point and is close to the action. Grandstand 5, adjacent to Grandstand B is an upshot view of the Tosa hairpin exit, where you'll view the corner exit and uphill run into Acqua Minerali.

Prato Toza/ Rivazza comprises 2 Grandstands – R, which is located on the inside of the final corner, Rivazza, and H, located on the outside of the final corner. Grandstand R is the most popular corner for overtakes at Imola. Being a tight and narrow circuit, this grandstand is at the top of the list of any on-track overtakes. This grandstand is a "natural" grandstand – quite literally a hill. You'll also be right at the beginning of the main straight and a short way from the podium. Grandstand H, perfect for those who are budget conscious, is located at the braking zone for Rivazza where you'll get to witness some wheel-to-wheel action prior to the corner entry. It is also a short walk to the start-finish straight and has unobstructed views of a large screen which will keep you on your toes throughout. These stands are known to be the most passionate at the circuit as has an electrifying atmosphere.

Imola, formerly known as the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari, has the privilege of hosting a round of the F1 Grand Prix Race at its 4,909-kilometer circuit between 19 May to 21 May. It held its first-ever non-championship F1 race in 1963 and hosted a total of 27 Grand Prix until 2006. After a break, it returned as the venue for the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix in 2020. This race will occur over 63 laps and is considered an absolute thrill ride.

Popularly known as the 'San Marino' circuit, this rare, anti-clockwise circuit creates a fast and adrenaline-rushing experience. It's nestled between the Tuscan hills to the south, the Adriatic beaches to the east, and the gastronomical delights of cities like Bologna, Parma, and Modena to the west.

Day 1: May 19

1:30pm to 2:30pm & 5pm to 6pm

This glorious event begins with two 90-minute Practice Sessions for the drivers to test the track and learn what tires, speed, and strategies would be perfect for competing on this circuit.

Day 2: May 20

12:30pm to 1:30pm

Day 2 begins with the final Practice Session 3 where the drivers get the last chance to test the track and make any final adjustments. After which, the excitement ensues. The Qualifying Race will begin at 4pm where all the participating drivers compete for the most sought-after pole position and gain some points on the point. Each round eliminates 5 drivers and the race is narrowed down to a battle with the top 10 drivers.

Day 3: May 21

3pm onwards

The much-awaited Day 3, also known as Race Day, is the final battle between the best of the best for the top 1 pole positions. A parade and formation lap takes place for the drivers to warm up their engines and off they go for the top spot!