By the time the F1 stars arrive at the Red Bull Ring for the Austrian GP on the final weekend of June, it will have been almost a whole month since the legends of the sport were last seen in action on European soil. F1’s devoted Euro fans will be drooling over the prospect of the most famous drivers on the planet returning to action on the continent. Demand for tickets will be high as usual, especially with the Red Bull hoards descending on the Austrian city of Spielberg to cheer on Max Verstappen & Yuki Tsunoda.
European F1 fans will be in seventh heaven as the Austrian GP kicks off a stellar summer with seven successive races, stretched over three months, taking place on their continent. Following the Azerbaijan Grand Prix in mid-September, the F1 boys bid farewell to Europe and go jet-setting around the globe for the remaining section of the 2025 schedule.
Although first held in 1964, there has been several periods when the Austrian GP was left off the annual race calendar. Following a 10-year hiatus, it roared back to life in 2014 and has been on the annual F1 schedule from then on. Since 1970, the race has been held at the Osterreichring, which is currently known as the Red Bull Ring due to its ownership by the Austrian drinks company.
The Austrian Grand Prix remains one of the cult favourites on the Formula One season calendar. Much to the joy of Red Bull teams and fans, it has become one of the main hunting grounds for Max Verstappen, with the Dutchman holding the record for the most victories with four. Verstappen looked to be heading towards a 5th win at the track in the space of seven years, twelve months ago, but a race incident involving the 4-time F1 world champion and Lando Norris 8 laps from the finish, saw George Russell take advantage and the chequered flag.
Whether you’re looking for Grandstand seats, General Admission access or VIP experiences, there are Austria Grand Prix tickets to suit all tastes and pockets. Let GOAL give you the lowdown on how you can buy tickets, how much they’ll cost, and what the schedule looks like ahead of F1’s latest visit to the Red Bull Ring this year.
When is the F1 Austrian Grand Prix 2025?
Date: | Sunday, June 29 |
Time: | 3 pm CET |
Location: | Red Bull Ring, Spielberg, Austria |
Tickets: |
Where is the F1 Austrian Grand Prix 2025 held?

The Austrian Grand Prix is staged at the Red Bull Ring, which is a motorsport race track in Spielberg, Austria. Each lap is 2.6 miles long and features 10 turns. The circuit was founded as the Österreichring when it opened in 1969. Despite being shortened and rebuilt in the 1990s and renamed the A1-Ring, it was closed for a lengthy period from 2004. After being purchased by Red Bull's Dietrich Mateschitz, the track underwent further reconstruction and was reopened under its current guise of the Red Bull Ring. Formula One returned to the circuit in the 2014 season, with MotoGP following suit two years later. The Red Bull Ring also hosted a second F1 event named the Styrian Grand Prix in 2020 and 2021 after the COVID-19 pandemic affected the schedules of those seasons.
F1 Austrian Grand Prix 2025 tickets: How much do they cost?
For the F1 Austrian Grand Prix 2025, general admission tickets for the entire weekend started at around €150, with three-day grandstand tickets ranging from €345-€709. Specific grandstand tickets like those in Red Bull grandstands (L/M/N/O/P) cost around €515, while the T3 grandstand costs €559. Trackside hospitality options were also available; for example, the F1 Experiences Champions Club 3-Day Ticket Package cost €3,350.
With demand for tickets high, fans can also secure their spot at the circuit by going to resale sites like StubHub, where tickets range from £93-£7979 (General Admission to Paddock Club). One to four-day passes are also available, depending on how long you are looking to stay in the region.
How to buy F1 Austrian Grand Prix 2025 tickets

Fans can purchase tickets for the F1 Austrian Grand Prix 2025 through several retailers. They are offered by the Formula One Ticket Portal, accessed directly through the F1's official website, and the Red Bull Ring Ticket Portal, operated directly by the track.
In addition, fans can purchase F1 Grand Prix tickets on the secondary market. StubHub is one of the leading retailers for those seeking to buy tickets through alternative channels. StubHub is a legitimate merchant in the ticket resale marketplace and a safe place for fans to buy tickets. StubHub's website guarantees that you will get tickets in time for the event you are attending and a valid entry ticket.
Just follow these steps on how to use StubHub, and you’ll be all set in no time.
Step 1: Create an account
It’s quick and totally worth it! Having an account lets you keep track of your purchases, so you always know what’s happening with your tickets. How to sign up: Head over to the StubHub International website. Click “Sign In” at the top of the page. When the login window pops up, scroll down and click “Sign Up”. Fill in your first and last name and email, and create a password – or make it even easier by signing up with Facebook, Google, or Apple. Hit “Sign Up”, and you’re good to go!
Step 2: Find the Grand Prix you want to go to
Just type Formula 1 in the search bar (or if you’ve got a specific city in mind instead, you can add that). You can use the filters under your profile icon to sort by city and date, so you can find a race that fits your plans perfectly.
Step 3: Pick your tickets
You'll see all available tickets once you’re on the individual Grand Prix page. These listings update all the time, so if you spot a good deal, don’t think twice – someone else might grab it first! When you’re ready, select the tickets you want and hit “Buy Now”.
Step 4: Time to check out
Before you lock in your purchase, take a quick moment to review all the details, especially the delivery method and estimated arrival date. Got a promo code? Click “Manage Discounts” to apply it. Now, choose your payment method: Credit or debit card, PayPal (instalments available if eligible), Apple Pay or Google Pay. Once everything looks good, confirm and hit “Buy Now”. That’s it! Your tickets are officially booked. You’ll get a notification once they’re ready or on their way. Enjoy the race!
F1 Austrian Grand Prix 2025 Weekend Schedule
Where to stay for the Austrian Grand Prix 2025
There are several hotels for visitors to stay around the circuit and across Spielberg. The interactive map below shows what is available within the immediate vicinity, and its surrounding areas.
How to watch or stream the F1 Austrian Grand Prix 2025
If you’re unable to get tickets to the Austrian Grand Prix, it will be available to watch live on Sky Sports F1 (and Main Event) in the UK, like all F1 race weekends will be this year. Coverage includes not only the main race itself, but also practice and qualifying sessions across the entire weekend.
If you're an existing Sky customer, you can add Sky Sports online or through the My Sky app at any time. Packages start from £20 per month with Sky Stream. Sky Sports+ is included at no extra cost, which allows the viewer the opportunity to watch many more live events across a range of sports. The Sky Sports app allows subscribers to download and watch live sports on the go and is available on iPhone, iPad, and Android. NOW TV offers a variety of sign-ups for the avid sports watcher, including the ‘Sports Day Membership, which allows access to all 12 Sky Sports channels for 24 hours for £14.99.
In the United States, the race will air live on ESPN. ESPN is the home of F1 once again this season, with all 24 races airing on either ESPN or ESPN2. ESPN's F1 coverage also includes a dedicated site that reports on the championship all year, with reporters on-site at every race.
Fubo also offers a top-quality streaming service with access to the F1 Austrian Grand Prix and a whole world of sports. Fubo subscription plans start from $84.99 per month as part of a rolling contract. Fubo offers a free 7-day trial to new subscribers. With over 200 channels, no contract, no hidden fees, and the option to cancel anytime, Fubo is a no-brainer for F1 and general sports fans.