Where is it?
The Mexico Grand Prix takes place at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City. Named after Mexican racing brothers Pedro and Ricardo Rodríguez, the circuit sits within the Magdalena Mixiuhca sports complex, to the east of the city centre.
Mexico City is a fabulous place to spend a few extra days, with grand historic buildings, colourful neighbourhoods and food that deserves a holiday of its own.
What’s the circuit like?
The circuit is just over 4.3KM long, with a long main straight, some tight corners and a spectacular section winding through a former baseball stadium.
Its unusual feature is the altitude. At more than 2,000 metres above sea level, the thin air gives the teams a different challenge when it comes to cooling, downforce and getting the most out of their cars.
The stadium section is the highlight for spectators. Watching the cars thread their way through the corners, surrounded by packed grandstands, gives this race an atmosphere all of its own.
What sort of race can we expect?
The long run to the first corner at the Mexico Grand Prix makes the start one to watch, with drivers looking for a slipstream before braking for the opening sequence of turns.
That main straight also offers opportunities to pass during the race, while the slower sections demand precision. Get the exit wrong and a driver can find themselves under pressure all the way down the next straight.
With the circuit’s altitude adding another complication for the teams, this is a weekend where getting the car working well matters as much as outright speed.
Why go to this one?
The atmosphere would be reason enough. Mexican fans bring plenty of noise, colour and enthusiasm, and the stadium section feels like a celebration throughout the weekend.
Away from the circuit, leave time to explore the historic centre, wander through Chapultepec Park and enjoy the cafés and restaurants of Roma and Condesa.
Make time for the food too. Tacos, tamales and a leisurely Mexican breakfast should all find their way into your plans.
You could also make the Grand Prix part of a longer Mexican holiday. Ask us about combining a few days in the capital with time on the Caribbean coast.
Where’s the best place to watch?
The stadium section would be high on our list for the atmosphere and the chance to watch the cars through a slower sequence of corners. You’ll see less of the high-speed action here, but the setting is something special.
For overtaking attempts, consider a grandstand overlooking the braking zone at Turn 1. The main grandstand is another option if you enjoy the grid build-up, pit activity and the start and finish.
Check the final 2027 seating plan and ticket inclusions before choosing your seats.
When is it in 2027?
29–31 October 2027, with the Grand Prix on Sunday 31 October.
Mexico Grand Prix Offers
We’ll post offers here as they come in.
Let’s book it!
We can tailor a package to suit you, whether you want to travel for the race weekend or make it part of a longer holiday.
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