F1 Miami Grand Prix 2026: Airports, Hotels & Car Rentals

TL;DR: The 2026 Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix runs May 1–3, 2026 at the Miami International Autodrome around Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Gardens), about 15 miles north of Downtown Miami. The closest airports are MIA and FLL, book flights, hotels, and rentals early. Driving is convenient but parking is limited and typically requires an advance pass, and traffic will be heavy. Many fans use train + event shuttles or rideshare drop zones to avoid parking. Popular places to stay include Miami Beach, Downtown/Brickell, Aventura, or Fort Lauderdale.

Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix 2026: Airports, Hotels & Car Rentals

The 2026 Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix takes place May 1–3, 2026 at the Miami International Autodrome, a circuit built around Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens. This location is about 15 miles north of Downtown Miami. The event draws huge crowds nearly 250,000 fans attended the inaugural Miami GP in 2022, and around 275,000 spectators came in 2024, with tickets selling out early. In other words, plan ahead! Below is an in-depth travel guide covering how to get to the Miami Grand Prix, where to stay, getting around, and what to do during race weekend.

Getting to the Miami Grand Prix: Nearest Airports

For most travelers, flying is the fastest way to reach the Miami Grand Prix. The two nearest major airports are Miami International Airport (MIA) and Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport (FLL). MIA is the primary choice for international and domestic flights it’s roughly 18 miles (25 minutes) from Hard Rock Stadium and offers a large number of direct flights (ideal for travelers coming from overseas). FLL is also very convenient, located about 16–19 miles (around 25–30 minutes) north of the circuit. Many visitors find good flight deals into FLL, especially from U.S. cities, and it’s an easy drive down to Miami Gardens.

Both MIA and FLL have extensive rental car facilities (more on cars below) and other ground transport options. If you prefer not to rent a car, you can use rideshare services or public transportation from either airport, though having a car will give you more flexibility. Other airports: If flight options are limited, you could consider West Palm Beach (PBI), about 60 miles north, but MIA or FLL are by far the most convenient. Private jet travelers often use Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport, only ~15 miles from the track, but for commercial flights stick to MIA or FLL.

Because the Miami GP is a popular event, flights into MIA and FLL can fill up fast for race weekend. Booking early can help you secure better times and fares. Also try to arrive with a comfortable time buffer before any track action delays happen, and you won’t want to miss Friday’s practice or other events if a flight is late.

Rental Cars in Miami: Options for Every Traveler

Once you’ve arrived, renting a car is arguably the easiest way to get to the circuit and explore the Miami area. Unlike some F1 venues with excellent public transit, Hard Rock Stadium isn’t directly served by rapid transit. While there are shuttles and trains to nearby stations (covered later), having your own set of wheels offers maximum freedom. The good news is major airports like MIA and FLL have all the big rental companies on-site, with vehicles ranging from compact cars to 15-passenger vans. Here are some rental car tips tailored to your travel group:

• Solo travelers or couples: A standard economy car or sedan will do the job and be easiest on your budget. Parking is at a premium, so a small car can be convenient. If you want to enjoy Miami’s sunshine in style, consider splurging on a convertible cruising under the palm trees can make your trip extra special (Florida’s weather in May is hot but often sunny). Luxury sports cars are another popular indulgence in Miami the city excels in offering trendy exotic rentals like Ferraris and Lamborghinis if you really want to turn heads (just drive responsibly!).
• Families (3–5 people): Opt for a midsize or full-size SUV or a minivan to have plenty of space for luggage, coolers, strollers, and any race souvenirs. A minivan or roomy SUV provides comfort and cargo room for example, sliding doors on a minivan make it easy to load kids and gear. This also gives you flexibility to do family excursions (beach trips, zoo, etc.) beyond just the race.
• Large groups (6+ people): Look into renting a 12 or 15-passenger van so everyone can ride together. Taking one big van is often more fun (and cost-effective) than coordinating multiple cars you’ll only need one parking pass and can split fuel costs. These larger vans are popular for groups of friends or corporate outings, and are usually available at major airports (though in limited quantity). If very large vans are sold out, two SUVs can also work for a convoy. Either way, plan out who will be the designated drivers if you’re rotating driving duties.
• Book early for specialty vehicles: Rental demand surges on Grand Prix weekend, and categories like vans or luxury cars can sell out. It’s wise to reserve your vehicle at least a month in advance. This is especially true for unique rentals if you have your heart set on a convertible or a 15-passenger van, don’t wait until the last minute. Also, check the rental agency’s hours if you arrive late; most airport rental centers are 24/7 or have long hours, but double-check if you have a very early or late flight.

Driving in Miami is relatively straightforward. The city has a grid layout in many areas, and highways like I-95 and the Florida Turnpike connect you to Miami Gardens. Traffic can be heavy, especially during rush hour and race weekend, so pack some patience. Having a car lets you explore beyond the race from Miami Beach to suburban malls at your own pace. Just be prepared for toll roads (consider getting a rental with a SunPass transponder for Florida’s electronic tolls). And remember, in Florida we drive on the right-hand side of the road (if you’re visiting from a left-driving country).

Parking and Transportation Tips for Race Days

Driving to the circuit: If you plan to drive your rental (or personal car) to Hard Rock Stadium on race days, secure your parking ahead of time. There are no general admission parking sales on the day of the event you must pre-purchase a parking pass for the official lots. Parking passes are typically offered to Grandstand ticket holders for specific lots, and they often go on sale a couple months before the race. If you have a hospitality or VIP ticket, you may have parking included or a chance to buy premium parking. Be sure to bring the digital parking pass (usually on your phone app or printed) as required for entry.

On-site vs. off-site parking: Note that on-site parking at the stadium is very limited and mainly reserved for VIP and hospitality guests. Most attendees with parking passes will be directed to satellite parking lots a short distance from the track, such as lots around the stadium grounds or nearby. From these lots, you’ll take a shuttle bus or potentially walk to the circuit entrance. For example, in past events, fans parked at designated lots (some a couple miles away) and then used free shuttles to reach the gates. The organizers will provide details on which lot your pass corresponds to and shuttle logistics. Make sure to note shuttle operating hours and the shuttle pickup location so you can find your way back after the race.

Arrive early: Plan to get to the parking area well ahead of the scheduled track events, especially on race day (Sunday). Traffic in Miami Gardens and on highways leading to the stadium will build up for hours. Many experienced fans aim to arrive at the circuit at least 2-3 hours before the main event. For Sunday’s race (usually mid-afternoon), it’s not crazy to be parked by 9 or 10 AM and spend the morning at the fan zone or tailgating. Early arrival not only helps you beat traffic, but also gives time for security checks (there will be metal detectors/bag checks at entry) and allows you to enjoy any pre-race activities (concerts, driver intro, etc.). Parking lots often open very early (some even the night before for overnight RVs in other events). Check official info for exact opening times, but the earlier, the better if you’re driving.

Alternative transportation Trains and shuttles: You can avoid driving altogether by using South Florida’s transit options, which organizers heavily encourage. The Brightline high-speed train offers service from Downtown Miami (and Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach) to the Aventura Station, which is about 5 miles from Hard Rock Stadium. During race weekend, Brightline runs a special complimentary shuttle from Aventura Station directly to the track and back. This is a convenient and fast option if you’re staying near a Brightline station. Similarly, the Tri-Rail commuter train (which runs from West Palm Beach through Fort Lauderdale to Miami) will have service to the Golden Glades Station, where free shuttles run to the stadium. Many fans found these train+shuttle combos very handy in past years you skip traffic and parking fees, though you’ll need to time your return to catch the last post-race train.

Rideshare and taxi: Uber, Lyft and taxis will be available, but know the drop-off/pick-up logistics. Rideshare vehicles are not allowed right up to the stadium during the Grand Prix. Instead, they use a designated drop zone (in 2024 it was at Norwood Elementary School), which is about a 15–20 minute walk from the circuit. So if you take a rideshare, expect to be dropped a fair distance away and join the crowd walking in. After the event, finding your Uber driver amid the masses can be challenging there will be a lot of people requesting rides at once (and potentially surge pricing). If you choose this route, a pro-tip is to walk a few blocks away from the immediate drop-off zone to meet your driver (less congestion) or be prepared to wait until the initial rush clears. Taxis similarly will have a set drop/pickup area. Always agree on a meeting point with your rideshare driver if possible and be patient.

Public transit: Miami-Dade’s Metrobus network may have special event buses or existing routes that get you near Hard Rock Stadium. While there’s no Metrorail station near the stadium, you could take Metrorail from downtown to the Tri-Rail transfer station, for example, and then head to Golden Glades. Local authorities often beef up metrobus service on the 27 (which runs near the stadium) or other routes for big games. If you’re adventurous and on a budget, you can research the bus schedules but keep in mind carrying all your gear on public buses and potentially multiple transfers is not the most comfortable in the Miami heat. Generally, the train shuttles or driving will be more straightforward for visitors than normal city buses, but the option exists.

Traffic and leaving the venue: Post-race traffic jams are unavoidable. When ~80,000+ people all leave at once, the surrounding roads will be extremely congested. Law enforcement will guide traffic and may close certain ramps or direct cars along specific routes to manage flow. Expect delays getting out it could take an hour or more to clear the busiest traffic. One strategy is to stay put and tailgate a bit after the checkered flag. Many fans choose to hang out by their car, have a snack or drink, and let the crowds thin out. If you brought a cooler, this is a great time to relax, listen to post-race coverage on the radio, and celebrate (or commiserate) the race outcome while traffic dies down. If you absolutely need to leave immediately (catching a flight, etc.), consider leaving a few minutes before the race ends but you’ll risk missing the finale and it’s still not guaranteed to beat the rush. In summary: pack your patience, follow the police directions, and maybe pull up your navigation app for real-time traffic routes when exiting the area.

Where to Stay for the Miami Grand Prix

Miami is a major tourist destination, so it offers a huge range of accommodations from luxury oceanfront resorts to budget motels and short-term rentals. However, Grand Prix weekend brings high demand and often inflated prices, so try to lock in your lodging as early as possible. Here are some popular areas and tips on where to stay:

• Miami Beach: For those who want the classic Miami experience, you can stay in Miami Beach (South Beach or Mid-Beach areas). This puts you close to the beach, nightlife, and restaurants. Many F1 fans make a vacation out of it beach by day, F1 by afternoon, clubs by night. Big hotels like the Fontainebleau, Loews, or boutique Art Deco hotels in South Beach will be buzzing. Downside: Miami Beach is ~15 miles from the track, which can be a 30-60 minute drive (traffic depending). If you stay here, plan your transport (perhaps use the Brightline from nearby Miami or a carpool) and be ready for the commute.
• Downtown Miami/Brickell: Staying in Downtown or the Brickell financial district puts you on the mainland closer to the highways. There are many hotels (e.g. Hilton, Marriott, Kimpton) and high-rise condos. You’ll have lots of dining options and some nightlife (though for clubs you’d head to nearby neighborhoods). Downtown is about 15–17 miles south of the circuit. Drive time can be 20-30 minutes without traffic, but much longer at peak times. The advantage is you could use public transport more easily for example, take the Metrorail or Brightline north to avoid driving part of the way. Tip: Some fans book hotels near Downtown/Brickell so they can enjoy city amenities and then ride the Brightline train from its MiamiCentral station up to Aventura and shuttle to the race.
• Aventura and North Miami: Aventura is a city just northeast of the stadium (about 6 miles away). It’s home to Aventura Mall and several good hotels (JW Marriott Turnberry Resort, Courtyard Marriott Aventura, etc.). Staying here keeps you relatively close to the track roughly a 15-20 minute drive on local roads. It’s a good middle-ground location: you can drive or even take a short rideshare to the circuit without too much hassle, and you’re between Miami and Fort Lauderdale for other activities. North Miami Beach/Miami Gardens: There are a few smaller hotels and inns in the Miami Gardens area (for example, the Stadium Hotel in Miami Gardens is very close to Hard Rock Stadium). These tend to sell out quickly to teams, media, or fans who want to be as close as possible. The immediate area around the stadium is mostly suburban neighborhoods, not hotel districts, so options are limited. If you find a nearby hotel or rental, it could be very convenient, just be sure it’s in a safe area and be prepared to pay a premium for proximity.
• Little Havana & Other Miami Neighborhoods: Little Havana, west of downtown, is a culturally vibrant area known for Cuban influence, salsa music, and great food. There are some boutique hotels and many Airbnb options here. It’s not as touristy as the Beach, but if you want a more local vibe, it’s an interesting choice. You’ll be about 18 miles from the track. Other neighborhoods like Wynwood (arts district) or Midtown have hip hotels and rentals these put you near nightlife and art galleries, and roughly 15 miles from the race. Choose these if you prefer trendy cafes and street art over beaches.
• Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood: Some attendees actually stay in the Fort Lauderdale area, especially if they’re flying into FLL. Fort Lauderdale (and adjacent Hollywood, FL) has its own beaches and a bit of a calmer vibe compared to South Beach. It’s about a 30-40 minute drive down to the Miami GP, but if hotel prices in Miami are too steep, you might find better deals here. Fort Lauderdale Beach has plenty of hotels and you could enjoy a mini vacation there, then drive or rideshare to the track on race days. In fact, Fort Lauderdale is one of the recommended areas to consider, as it’s within an hour’s drive of the circuit and has ample accommodations.

No matter where you stay, book your accommodations early. Hotels in South Florida for that weekend will fill up as tens of thousands of fans pour into town. (Rooms for 2025 and 2024 Miami GPs were snatched up months in advance, and many hotels require multi-night minimum stays.) It’s common for hotels to enforce a 3 or 4-night minimum on Grand Prix weekend so even if you only plan to attend race day, you might have to book a long weekend. If you’re on a tight budget, look at hotels farther out from tourist centers, or consider budget chains and motels around areas like Miami Lakes, Miramar, or Doral. These might be 10-15 miles away but could save money. Just factor in the commute.

Vacation rentals: Another popular option is to rent a condo or house via Airbnb or Vrbo. This can be great for groups for example, a multi-bedroom house in a residential area split among friends can be cheaper per person than multiple hotel rooms. There are plenty of condos in Miami Beach, Brickell, and even near Aventura you can rent. Check the listing’s proximity to the track and to amenities. As always, read reviews to ensure the host is reliable. Keep in mind that, like hotels, rentals will be in high demand and possibly have special requirements (higher rates, cleaning fees, or minimum nights). But if you find a good place, it can offer a more home-like experience (kitchen, living room to hang out, etc.). Splitting a house can indeed be quite reasonable per person compared to luxury hotel rates just book early and confirm the location is convenient.

Things to Do in Miami During Grand Prix Weekend

One of the best parts about coming to the Miami Grand Prix is that you’re in Miami! This city is a destination in itself, so be sure to carve out time to enjoy it beyond the racetrack. Miami offers beautiful beaches, a legendary nightlife scene, and rich cultural experiences for visiting F1 fans. Here are some ideas to make the most of your race weekend:

• Enjoy the Beaches: No trip to Miami is complete without some beach time. If you’re staying in Miami Beach, you’ve got the Atlantic Ocean at your doorstep spend a morning or afternoon on South Beach (Lummus Park area) to experience the iconic white sand and turquoise water. Even if you’re not in Miami Beach, consider driving over the causeway to soak up some sun. Crandon Park Beach on Key Biscayne or Hollywood Beach (up north) are also great options. Just remember to use sunscreen the May sun can be intense (UV index is high, even if it’s not scorching hot).
• Nightlife & Parties: F1 weekend in Miami is guaranteed to be buzzing after dark. There will be exclusive parties and events at clubs, hotels, and venues around the city. In past years, famous DJs and artists (like Tiësto, Post Malone, and The Chainsmokers) have performed at F1-affiliated events. Many nightclubs in Miami Beach (South Beach) will host special Grand Prix parties check out places like LIV, Story, or Mynt Lounge for big club experiences (expect high cover charges on race weekend). For a more laid-back bar scene, hit Wynwood the arts district has trendy bars and breweries amid the colorful murals. Also, keep an eye out for official F1 fan events: in 2022, there was a Fan Fest downtown with live music and driver appearances. The track itself will have evening concerts too the Hard Rock Beach Club at the circuit featured major concerts during previous races. So you might catch some entertainment right at the venue after track activities end.
• Explore Miami’s Food & Culture: Take a break from racing and enjoy Miami’s diverse culture. In Little Havana (Calle Ocho), you can grab authentic Cuban coffee, eat a cubano sandwich or ropa vieja, and maybe catch some live salsa music. It’s a great area for an afternoon stroll check out Domino Park and the street art dedicated to Cuban history. Wynwood is another must-visit neighborhood by day, tour the Wynwood Walls graffiti art installations and hip galleries; by night, the area’s eateries and lounges come alive. If you’re into art, the Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) downtown is world-class. For something unique to Miami, consider visiting the Everglades (about an hour away) for an airboat ride to see alligators though plan that for an extra day either before or after the race weekend, as it’s a half-day trip.
• Sightseeing & Attractions: If you have time, there’s plenty more. Downtown/Brickell: Stroll Bayfront Park or visit the Bayside Marketplace for waterfront shops and views of the bay (perhaps a boat tour of celebrity homes if you’re feeling touristy). Vizcaya Museum & Gardens in Coconut Grove is a beautiful historic mansion worth visiting for architecture and gardens lovers. Families might enjoy the Miami Seaquarium or Zoo Miami if extending the trip. And of course, if you’re extending your stay in Florida, Orlando’s theme parks or the Florida Keys (Key West) could be additional trips but those are quite far (3+ hours drive), so they’d be separate from your Miami GP itinerary.
• Race Week Events: The Grand Prix will bring a festival atmosphere to the city. Check out official race week events like F1 Experiences parties, car showcases, or sponsor events often held at hotels or Miami Beach. The city of Miami Gardens also usually hosts a local festival during GP week, celebrating the community (concerts, food trucks, etc.). Keep an eye on social media and the official F1 Miami GP site for an event schedule of things like driver autograph sessions, fan zone activities (simulators, merchandise stands, etc.), and any free public events. Miami knows how to do big events, so there will be no shortage of entertainment on and off the track.

In short, there’s far more to do than you’ll likely have time for in a long weekend. Prioritize what interests you most whether that’s partying with fellow F1 fans, relaxing on a beach, or exploring local culture and plan a rough schedule. Just remember to balance the fun with rest so you have energy for the main event on Sunday!

Event Details & Attendee Tips

The Miami Grand Prix is more than just a race it’s a three-day extravaganza of motorsport and entertainment. Here’s what to expect during the event and some tips to make your experience smooth:

Race weekend schedule: The 2026 Miami GP follows the typical F1 weekend format, with some tweaks if a Sprint race is included. Friday, May 1 will likely feature two Formula 1 practice sessions (so teams and drivers can dial in their cars on the Miami track). In 2025, Miami was selected as a Sprint race weekend, so if that holds for 2026, Friday might also include a qualifying session (determining the grid for the Sprint). Additionally, support series like the Porsche Carrera Cup North America and McLaren Trophy (one-make racing series) will have practice or qualifying sessions on Friday. Saturday, May 2 will have more on-track action typically a final F1 practice or a “Sprint Shootout” qualifying in the morning (if Sprint format), the F1 Sprint Race (a shorter race that offers points and sets part of Sunday’s grid) in the afternoon, and possibly the first races for support series. Sunday, May 3 is the main event day: expect maybe a second sprint or final support races in the morning (Porsche and McLaren Cup races wrap up), an F1 drivers’ parade around midday, and then the Formula 1 Miami Grand Prix itself in the early afternoon. The Grand Prix race lasts about ~1.5 hours unless there are delays. Opening ceremonies (national anthem, flyovers) precede the start, and podium celebrations follow the finish. Always check the final schedule closer to the date, as F1 timing can shift (usually the race starts around 3:30 PM local time, but confirm when announced).

At the track: The Miami International Autodrome is a temporary circuit built around Hard Rock Stadium, featuring 19 turns over 3.36 miles. Grandstands are set up in various zones there are 11 grandstand areas including ones at the start/finish, Turn 1, Turns 11-12 (the “Beach” complex with a beach club vibe), Turn 18 by the pit entry, etc. If you have a grandstand seat, you’ll have a reserved spot with a view of certain turns or straightaways. General admission (if offered via Campus Pass) gives you access to walk around designated viewing areas but no assigned seat. Miami GP is known for its themed zones: the Marina area (yes, they created a faux marina with yachts inland!), the Hard Rock Beach Club (with a pool and DJs), and various fan zones with food and activities. Take time to wander and see the track from different angles if you can.

Fan amenities: You’ll find no shortage of food and drink at the venue from typical stadium concessions to upscale offerings from local Miami restaurants (previous years had pop-ups of famous local eateries). Prices will be high, so budget accordingly (e.g., $15+ for a beer isn’t unusual at F1). Merchandise stores will be around selling team gear, event souvenirs, etc. if you want a Miami GP hat or an F1 shirt, you can get it there (or save a bit by buying in the city beforehand). There will also be interactive displays, sponsor booths (often giving away freebies or hosting games), and possibly opportunities to see cars up close (the F1 Fan Zone might have show cars or simulators to try).

Attire and comfort: Dress for hot, humid weather. Early May in Miami sees average highs in the 80s°F (~26-28°C) with high humidity. There’s also a chance of pop-up rain showers (May is the start of the wet season), so a light poncho or rain jacket in your bag is a good idea. Wear comfortable, breathable clothing you’ll likely be sweating and doing a lot of walking. Many fans opt for shorts, t-shirts/tank tops, and sneakers or comfortable sandals. If you want to rep your team, you’ll see plenty of Ferrari red shirts, Mercedes hats, Red Bull gear, etc., so feel free to wear your fandom proudly. Footwear: This is key the circuit campus is large, and you might be trekking from parking to gate, then around the track. Opt for shoes you don’t mind standing in for hours. High heels or dress shoes will make you miserable by day’s end.

Sun protection: The Miami sun is intense. Even if part of your grandstand is covered, you’ll be exposed when walking around. Wear sunscreen (and reapply during the day). A hat and sunglasses are highly recommended not only for sun, but it can help with glare when watching the cars on track. Staying hydrated is crucial as well; the heat and excitement can dehydrate you quickly. You can usually bring a sealed water bottle or an empty refillable bottle into the venue (check the official policy). There are often water refill stations or vendors selling water (at high prices), so have water on hand. Hydrate regularly, especially if you’re also enjoying alcoholic beverages.

Ear protection: F1 cars aren’t as ear-splittingly loud as they were in the V10 or V8 days, but they are still very loud at full throttle. Plus, support series or any demonstrations (perhaps historic cars) can produce significant noise. If you have sensitive hearing or are bringing kids, earplugs or noise-canceling earmuffs are a smart idea. Even die-hard fans often wear earplugs during the race to prevent ringing ears after. You’ll still hear the roar, just without potential pain.

Cashless and apps: The Miami GP has been a largely cashless event expect to use credit/debit cards or mobile payments for buying food, merch, etc. It’s wise to download the official F1 Miami GP app if they have one, or the general F1 app, which might have an event guide, live timing, and a map. Having a digital map of the circuit grounds will help you locate things like your gate entrance, nearest bathrooms, food spots, and shuttle pick-up points.

General safety and security: Security will likely be similar to an NFL game at Hard Rock Stadium. That means bag size restrictions (possibly a clear bag policy or maximum size for backpacks/purses check the event FAQ beforehand). Don’t bring prohibited items like outside alcohol, weapons, drugs, etc. A small personal camera is usually fine, but professional camera rigs are not allowed without media credentials. It’s a long day, so consider bringing a portable phone charger (there may not be many outlets for public use). Cell service can get bogged down with so many people, but the venue might boost coverage or provide Wi-Fi in spots. If you get separated from your group, having a pre-decided meeting spot is helpful since phone communication could be spotty when tens of thousands are posting Instagram stories at once.

Lastly, get ready for a full entertainment spectacle. The Miami GP prides itself on being more than a race expect celebrity sightings, a high-energy opening ceremony, possibly military flyovers and anthems, and post-race celebrations. In past years, organizers have put on a great show with things like the Miami Dolphins cheerleaders performing, famous singers for the national anthem (e.g. Marc Anthony in 2024), and a podium DJ pumping up the crowd after the race. Immerse yourself in the atmosphere even if you’re not a hardcore F1 expert, you’ll feel the excitement. If it’s your first Grand Prix, take some time to learn the basics (know the top drivers, the team colors, maybe download a spotter’s guide) so you can follow the action better. During the race, a radio or scanner can be handy to listen to commentary (the F1 app offers live commentary, or local radio might broadcast it). But if not, the giant TV screens around the track will show positions and lap counts.

By being prepared and informed, you’ll set yourself up for an incredible Miami Grand Prix experience. It’s going to be a weekend of high-speed action and Miami flair enjoy every moment, stay safe, and get ready to witness Formula 1 under the Florida sun!

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