MotoGP

Moto GP Valencia

Why choose the Moto GP Valencia?

Circuit Ricardo Tormo is a bucket-list venue for MotoGP fans on 27-29 November, 2026, combining grandstand views of almost the entire track with electric energy as the high-stakes season finale where championship battles are decided. 

  • 1. Tribuna Amarilla (Yellow Stand)Location: Turn 1 & Turn 2 area.

    • The View: Offers sweeping sightlines down the start/finish straight, into the heavy braking zone of Turn 1, and through Turn 2.

    • Why Choose It: It provides the best balance of high-octane straightaway action and technical cornering. Aim for the Upper/Superior sections for maximum elevation.

    2. Tribuna Azul (Blue Stand)

    • Location: Following Turn 2 toward the infield.

    • The View: Higher elevation gives you an unbeatable bird’s-eye view of nearly 80% of the circuit.

    • Why Choose It: Azul Superior is widely considered the safest, zero-regret pick for first-timers who want total context on where drivers are on track without relying solely on screen monitors.

    3. Tribuna Roja (Red Stand) 

    • Location: Far side of the circuit, facing Turns 4 through 8.

    • The View: Positioned in the stadium's center curved sections, offering expansive views of mid-track passing zones.

    • Why Choose It: Roja Superior gives you the same full-stadium view advantage as the main stands at a significantly lower price point.

    4. Tribuna Morada (Purple Stand) 

    • Location: Main straight opposite pit lane support.

    • The View: Front-row seats for race starts, podium celebrations, and maximum straightaway speeds.

    • Drawback: Unlike typical circuits, Morada sits opposite team trucks and service roads rather than looking directly inside the garages.

  • Stay in Valencia City, Not Cheste

    • The circuit is located in Cheste (~20 km west of Valencia).

    • Stay in Valencia city center. Cheste has very limited accommodation, while Valencia provides far better dining, night life, and transport options.

    Transport: Take the Train

    • Cercanías C-3 Train: Operates directly from Valencia (leaving from Sant Isidre station or Estació del Nord depending on race-weekend schedules) straight to the Circuit Ricardo Tormo stop. It takes around 30–45 minutes and drops you within walking distance of the gates.

    • Avoid Driving If Possible: Parking at the track is free, but exiting the circuit unreserved car parks after Sunday's race can take hours due to heavy traffic bottlenecking on the A-3 highway.

    Race Day Survival

    • Arrive Early: Gates fill up fast; aim to arrive at least 2–3 hours before the main sessions to beat security lines.

    • Sun Protection: The grandstands are largely uncovered. Bring sunscreen, sunglasses, and a hat even though the race is in late November. 

Spanish MotoGP

Why choose the Spanish MotoGP?

Provisional April 23–25, 2027 weekend, as the world-famous Spanish Motorcycle Grand Prix at the Circuito de Jerez – Ángel Nieto officially kickstarts MotoGP's traditional spring European tour.

Attending a race at Jerez is a true bucket-list pilgrimage. The Andalusian crowd is legendary for its intense, unyielding passion, turning the entire region into a massive, engine-revving carnival that parties long into the night.

  • Unlike many modern circuits, Jerez retains an old-school, highly raw stadium energy.

    • The Maximum Personality Zone (Grandstand C1): If you want to dive headfirst into the smoke-bomb-waving, flag-bearing, deafening crowd energy of local Spanish fan clubs, book a reserved seat here.

    • The Safe Overtaking Bet (Grandstand C5): Located directly at the Michelin Corner. It gives you a perfect vantage point to watch aggressive late-braking moves and overtaking maneuvers.

    • The Natural Slopes (Pelouse/General Admission): These unreserved grass banks are budget-friendly. You are allowed to bring folding camping chairs, but tents are strictly prohibited. Skip this section if you want a guaranteed view without battling the early 6:00 AM crowds.

    • The Trackside Packing Limits: Security limits what you can carry. You can bring reasonable amounts of food and drink, but individual containers cannot weigh more than 500 grams, and glass bottles are entirely banned.

  • The track sits roughly 10 kilometers east of the city center of Jerez de la Frontera.

    • Jerez vs. Seville Hotels: Base your hotel stay either in Jerez de la Frontera for immediate nightlife or Seville for a larger cultural city feel. Seville sits just under an hour away via a highly reliable, high-speed regional rail line.

    • The Minotauro Shuttle: Do not attempt to drive a rental car or catch an improvised taxi straight to the gates on Sunday; the rural access roads face severe gridlock. Instead, make your way to the Minotauro Roundabout in central Jerez. The city council operates an official event shuttle bus that runs every 10 minutes during peak race windows, utilizing dedicated transit paths.

    • Airport Options: While Jerez Airport (XRY) is closest, flights are heavily constrained. Most fans fly into Seville Airport (SVQ) or Malaga Airport (AGP) and utilize rental cars or trains to bridge the final leg.

  • Jerez is the undisputed capital of three iconic Spanish staples: flamenco, premium horses, and world-class sherry wine. 

    Sherry Bodegas: Dedicate a morning to touring historic, centuries-old cellars like Bodegas Tío Pepe or Traditional Osborne to taste authentic Andalusian fortified wines.

    • The Old Quarter (Casco Antiguo): Walk through the historic cobblestone plazas to experience authentic tapas bars serving Jamón Ibérico and fresh seafood paired with Fino sherry.

    • Prepare for Dust and Heat: The Andalusian sun in late April beats down brutally on the open grandstands. Bring broken-in walking sneakers, heavy-duty sunscreen, a hat, and a light jacket, as the rural desert landscape cools down significantly once night falls.