Round 08 · Jun 5–7
🇲🇨 Monte Carlo · Monaco
Every grandstand position below is hand-mapped from satellite imagery. Tap a stand on the map or in the list for details.
Elevated grandstand on the harbour pontoon overlooking the Swimming Pool chicane exit. Steeply tiered for clear sightlines over the barriers, with a backdrop of luxury yachts moored in Port Hercule.
Harbour-side grandstand at the Swimming Pool chicane, watching cars thread rapid direction changes at the edge of the Mediterranean. Surrounded by luxury yachts with a unique water-level perspective through the complex.
Uncovered grandstand between the Swimming Pool exit and La Rascasse approach, watching cars manage tyres through Monaco's technical final sector. Faces west, so afternoon sun exposure is significant — bring sun protection.
Grandstand at the exit of the Swimming Pool chicane watching cars brake hard into La Rascasse. One of Monaco's best action spots — high-speed precision at the circuit's limits — and home to one of F1's most-used TV camera angles.
Monaco's only partially covered grandstand, overlooking La Rascasse hairpin and the pit lane. Upper rows offer weather protection and elevated sightlines onto pit box activity — the best grandstand for tracking race strategy in real time.
Exclusive hospitality suite adjacent to the Monaco pit complex near Anthony Noghes corner. The closest you can get to the F1 team paddock atmosphere — premium views over the pit lane and the final sector of the lap.
Monaco's smallest and most intimate grandstand, positioned just metres from the track at the final chicane. Watch cars brake for the last corner and divert into the pit lane — extremely close track proximity, and among the fastest to sell out.
Low grandstand on the Quai Albert 1er start/finish straight, watching cars accelerate out of the final chicane and build speed before Sainte Dévote. No large TV screen at this position.
Grandstand on the start/finish straight positioned closer to the start line than X1, watching cars accelerate toward Sainte Dévote. Good vantage for the full field spreading out after the opening lap.
Premium terrace running the length of the start/finish straight and pit lane, combining reserved seating with VIP hospitality access. Unobstructed views of the pit complex, race-start chaos, and the full field approaching Sainte Dévote.
Monaco's largest grandstand, spanning the harbour from Tabac corner to the Swimming Pool section across six sub-sections (K1–K6). K1 offers the closest views of Tabac's fast left-hand sweep; further sections give panoramic perspectives of the Nouvelle Chicane with a backdrop of luxury yachts.
Compact grandstand adjacent to the Swimming Pool complex entry, watching cars flick into the rapid direction changes at Turn 13. Close-proximity viewing of one of Monaco's most technically demanding sequences.
Positioned inside the apex of Sainte Dévote — the first corner and one of Monaco's rare overtaking points. Elevated views across the start/finish straight, pit lane, and the 270 km/h braking zone into Turn 1 — a front-row seat for first-lap drama.
Standing area spanning the start/finish straight and Sainte Dévote corner — the best general admission position at Monaco. Good sightlines over the Turn 1 braking zone, with bars and restaurants nearby. Arrive early for the best spots.
Directly in front of the Monte Carlo Casino and Hotel de Paris, overlooking the Casino Square corner. The most photographed spot in motorsport — cars pass at walking pace through the iconic chicane — all about atmosphere and Monaco's unique glamour.
Small grandstand at Portier corner watching cars disappear into the famous tunnel at full speed. An intimate, unique vantage point — witness the contrast of cars launching into darkness before emerging at the Nouvelle Chicane.
The Circuit de Monaco is a street circuit in Monte Carlo, Monaco. At 3.337 km long with 19 corners, the lap is run 78 times on race day. The circuit first appeared on the Formula 1 calendar in 1950.
Sainte Devote — tight right-hand hairpin at the start of the lap, one of the few overtaking opportunities on the street circuit.
Massenet — sweeping right-hander approaching Casino Square, demanding precision as the road narrows at the top of the hill.
Mirabeau Haute — right-hander descending from Casino Square, requiring careful braking on the steep downhill approach.
Grand Hotel Hairpin (Loews) — the tightest and slowest corner in Formula 1, a right-hand hairpin where cars crawl to around 50 km/h.
Tunnel exit — emerging from the darkness at full speed, drivers must brake hard for the Nouvelle Chicane in one of the most dramatic sequence in racing.
Nouvelle Chicane (left) — second part of the harbour chicane, completed at the edge of the Mediterranean with barriers mere centimetres away.
Swimming Pool (entry) — right-hand entry to the technically demanding Swimming Pool section, built over the Prince's aquatic club.
Swimming Pool (exit) — right-hand exit of the Swimming Pool chicane, setting up the approach to Rascasse.
Rascasse exit — left-hander completing the Rascasse complex, leading onto the short straight toward Anthony Noghes.
Final chicane — last corner before the pit straight, where cars line up bumper to bumper under the Safety Car at the world's most iconic race.