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After months of anticipation and discussions about making the race more accessible to Malaysian fans, ticket prices for the Formula 1 Gulf Air Bahrain Grand Prix Malaysia 2026 are officially out.
Set to take place at Sepang International Circuit from 2 to 4 October 2026, the 3-day event will mark F1’s return to Malaysia after nearly a decade. Tickets for the grandstands and general admission areas are now available, with different options depending on how close fans want to get to the action.
How much are F1 Malaysia 2026 tickets?
For international fans, 3-day tickets range from US$218.90 to US$566.05, depending on the viewing area.
| Grandstand | Experience | Price for 3 days |
| Main Grandstand (MGS) | Seated & Rooftop | US$566.05 |
| K1 Grandstand | Seated & Rooftop | US$350.13 |
| F Grandstand | Seated & Rooftop | US$376.39 |
| B Hillstand | Grass / Open Air | US$218.90 |
| C Hillstand | Grass / Partly Covered | US$218.90 |
Children aged 3 to 6 are eligible for a 25% discount, except for G Hillstand. Children below three can enter for free, although no seat will be allocated.
Click here to get your tickets.
Malaysian fans get local ticket rates
For Malaysians, MyKad holders can purchase tickets at special local rates, making the race considerably more accessible compared to the international prices.
| Grandstand / Area | Experience | Price for 3 days |
| Main Grandstand (MGS) | Seated & Rooftop | RM2,083.40 |
| K1 Grandstand | Seated & Rooftop | RM1,386 |
| F Grandstand | Seated & Rooftop | RM1,291.40 |
| B Hillstand | Grass / Open Air | RM809.60 |
| C Hillstand | Grass / Partly Covered | RM809.60 |
| G Hillstand | Grass / Open Air | RM200 |
These rates are exclusively available to valid MyKad holders. A verification process will be carried out, and tickets purchased under the local-rate category may be invalidated if they do not meet the eligibility requirements.
G Hillstand is also exclusively available to Malaysian citizens with a valid MyKad, offering the most affordable three-day ticket option for the weekend.
Click here to get your tickets.
Which grandstand should you choose?
If being right in the middle of the race-day spectacle is the priority, Main Grandstand puts fans along the start/finish straight, with views of the pit lane, team garages and plenty of pre- and post-race action. It is also sheltered, which is a useful bonus considering Malaysia’s unpredictable weather.
For fans who want to see the chaos unfold from lights out, K1 Grandstand sits around Turns 1 and 2, giving a front-row view of the opening lap and the hard braking into the first corner. It is arguably one of the more exciting spots for watching overtakes and early-race battles.
Meanwhile, F Grandstand overlooks the technical Turns 7 and 8, where drivers have to balance precision and speed through the tight double-apex section. It is a good pick for those who enjoy watching the cars being pushed through corners rather than simply chasing top speed.
For a more budget-friendly experience, B and C Hillstands offer open-air grass viewing areas. B Hillstand overlooks Turns 12 to 14 towards the end of the lap, while C Hillstand offers views of Turns 9 to 11 and the high-speed back straight. C is partly covered, while B is fully open air.
Finally, G Hillstand is the most affordable option, with panoramic views of the circuit and access to off-track entertainment. However, this option is only available to Malaysian citizens with a valid MyKad.
With F1 finally returning to Sepang, there is a pretty wide range of ways to experience the weekend, whether the priority is premium grandstand views, strategic overtaking spots or simply getting through the gates without blowing the budget.
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