FAQ

Alongside Formula 1, the girls' F1 Academy series will also be racing as part of the Singapore GP 2024 weekend. Information on the other series is not yet known.

Drivers and team members also attend some parts of the accompanying programme. Our tips on how to meet drivers and how to behave when meeting them can be found here.

Always try to arrive early, especially on Sundays. Expect queues at the arrivals and entrances. The race weekend programme can be found here.

Motorsport is noisy, but earplugs are optional. However, it is recommended to have them with you. If you are going to the circuit with children, always protect their hearing!

Yes, in reasonable quantities that you can consume. Glass bottles are prohibited. You may only take a plastic bottle to the stands without a cap (up to 0.6 litre). Cooking and grilling are not allowed on the circuit.

Feel free to bring flags, banners, and other items to support your favourite driver. However, make sure that your equipment does not obstruct the view of other spectators. Pyrotechnics are not allowed on the circuit.

You can take a camping chair to the natural grandstand, but tents, including beach shelters, are not allowed.

In practice, this is possible, but it is highly recommended that you also have it printed. An electronic version may not be accepted by the organiser. If you choose to have the ticket only on your mobile phone, you must have it saved on your phone and do not rely, for example, on retrieving it from an email. Mobile signal and data services may be down during the weekend.

If you have a ticket for the grandstand, you can get to it through the appropriate entrance. Take a look at the circuit map. With a general admission ticket, you can enter selected zones. Seat tickets always have reserved seats.

Yes, the circuit accepts cash and most credit cards.

Yes, but you can only take photos for personal and non-commercial purposes. Professional cameras, especially video cameras are prohibited. All types of drones are prohibited. Using a drone can be considered a criminal offence by the local police!

No, pets are not allowed.

The Singapore Grand Prix is held at the Marina Bay Street Circuit, located in the heart of Singapore. The F1 race has been held at the same venue since 2008.

Singapore has strict traffic regulations to ensure safety and order on the roads. Here are some of the main traffic regulations in Singapore:

• Driver's side: In Singapore, you drive on the left side of the road.
• Speed limits: Speed limits are strictly enforced and usually range from 50 km/h (31 mph) in urban areas to 90 km/h (56 mph) on expressways, varying depending on the specific road conditions.
• Seat belts: seat belts are mandatory for the driver and all passengers in the vehicle.
• Mobile phones: it is illegal to use a mobile phone while driving in Singapore. Hands-free devices are allowed but drivers must take extra care to ensure that they are not distracted.
• Alcohol limit: The legal limit for alcohol in a person's body is 35 mg of alcohol per 100 ml of breath or 80 mg of alcohol per 100 ml of blood.
• Documentation: drivers must have a valid driving licence, vehicle registration documents and proof of insurance when driving. International visitors may need an International Driving Permit (IDP) in addition to their country's driver's licence.
• Traffic signs and signals: Drivers are expected to obey traffic signs, signals and traffic lights. Traffic signs follow international standards.
• Overtaking: Overtaking is permitted on the right-hand side on multi-lane roads. However, drivers should take extra care and overtake only when it is safe to do so.
• Priority: Vehicles approaching from the right normally have the right of way unless otherwise indicated by traffic signs or traffic lights.
• Pedestrian crossings: Drivers must give way to pedestrians at marked crossings and take extra care in areas of high pedestrian traffic. Failure to give way to pedestrians at crosswalks is an offence.
• Roundabouts: Vehicles already on a roundabout generally have the right of way. Drivers entering a roundabout must give way to vehicles already in motion.
• Parking: Parking regulations are strictly enforced and vehicles should park only in designated parking spaces. Unauthorised parking may result in a ticket or towing.

The best way to reach the gates of the ring is by public transport - specifically the metro (MRT). The ring has a total of 9 entrances, which can be reached on foot from 7 metro stops. 

Please use the following list of recommended stops based on your gate number:

Gate 1 - Nicoll Highway CC5/Lavender EW11

Gate 2 - Promenade CC4/DT15

Gate 3A, 3B - City Hall EW13/NS25/Esplanade CC3

Gate 4, 5, 6 - Raffles Place EW14/NS26

Gate 7 - Esplanade CC3

Gate 8 - Bayfront CC1/DT16