Official MotoGP Portugal 2025 Tickets

The Portuguese MotoGP Grand Prix at the Algarve International Circuit in Portimão is one of the most exhilarating races on the MotoGP calendar. With its dramatic elevation changes, sweeping corners, and high-speed straights, this modern circuit demands precision and skill from every rider.

Renowned for its thrilling battles and unpredictable outcomes, Portimão delivers edge-of-the-seat action with frequent overtakes and daring manoeuvres. Secure your tickets now and be part of the excitement! Teams must stay sharp to adapt, whether it's bright sunshine or an unexpected shower.

Beyond the race track, Portugal offers plenty to explore. Enjoy the stunning coastline of the Algarve, discover the charm of Portimão’s old town, or indulge in delicious Portuguese cuisine. A MotoGP weekend in Portugal is more than just racing – it's an unforgettable experience!

To enter the Algarve International Circuit for MotoGP, you need a valid ticket and an official photo ID. Gates typically open early in the morning, allowing fans ample time to access their designated areas. Arriving early is advised due to high attendance, especially on race day, to avoid long queues at security checks and entry points.

The circuit has multiple access gates depending on the ticket type and grandstand location. Parking is mostly free, except for the Main Stand area, which requires a paid pass. Parking lots are located between a 10 to 30-minute walk from the circuit, so choosing a lot near your designated seating area can minimize walking time. Shuttle services may be available for certain ticket holders.

A Fan Zone near the Main Grandstand Gate offers entertainment, live music, and rider appearances throughout the weekend. Food and beverage stands are available around the circuit, but fans are allowed to bring small quantities of personal food and drinks, such as one bottle, a sandwich, a piece of fruit, or a snack.

The Algarve International Circuit provides multiple parking options for both cars and motorcycles. For the 2024 Portugal MotoGP, parking was free in most areas, eliminating the need for a parking pass. The only exception was the Main Stand parking, which required an online payment.

Parking areas are situated within a 10 to 30-minute walk from the circuit. To minimize walking distance, it’s best to park as close as possible to your grandstand.

Additionally, two free parking zones are available in Portimão (Praia da Rocha) and Lagos (Marina), with a complimentary shuttle service transporting fans to the circuit. Shuttles operate from 7:30 am on event days, running hourly, and return trips are available after the day's final sessions. Simply show your ticket to board the bus.

A dedicated caravan parking area is available for a fee, but it does not include water, electricity, or additional amenities. Overnight stays, including camping, are not permitted within or around the circuit, as there are no designated areas for such activities. Visitors planning to stay in the area should arrange accommodation in advance, as hotels, rental apartments, and campsites in the Algarve region can fill up quickly during major events.

For those looking for nearby camping options, Camping Alvor is a well-equipped site located 20 km from the circuit, offering tent and caravan pitches, a swimming pool, and a restaurant. Another option is Orbitur Camping, situated 23 km away, providing convenient facilities and easy access to the Algarve International Circuit. Both campsites offer a more budget-friendly alternative to hotels while keeping fans close to the action.

The Algarve International Circuit is one of MotoGP’s most demanding and visually striking tracks. Opened in 2008 near Portimão, Portugal, it features dramatic elevation changes, sweeping corners, and blind crests that challenge both riders and machines. Its 4.592 km layout, with 15 turns, combines fast-flowing sections with tight technical corners, requiring precise control and adaptability. The 969-meter main straight allows speeds exceeding 350 km/h, making Turn 1 a key overtaking spot.

MotoGP debuted here in 2020, with Miguel Oliveira taking a historic home victory. Its thrilling layout, often compared to Laguna Seca, quickly cemented Portimão as a fan favourite. Unpredictable racing and the track’s unique "rollercoaster" feel make it a true test of skill.

Beyond the circuit, the Algarve region offers stunning beaches, vibrant nightlife, and excellent local cuisine. Portimão’s coastal charm, combined with the track’s electrifying atmosphere, creates an unforgettable MotoGP experience.