Grandstands & Viewing Spots
Where to watch the Grand Prix of Aragon — and what you'll actually see
Standout viewing pick
Turn 15, from Grandstand 5
Turn 15 is a 90-degree corner leading onto MotorLand Aragón's longest straight, and it's repeatedly cited by fans as the standout overtaking spot on the whole circuit — riders line up braking points here more than almost anywhere else on the lap. Grandstand 5 overlooks the Turns 14-15 chicane and is the reserved-seat option built specifically around this section.
General Admission — Pelouse Areas
Area 4 / Pelouse 4
The highest point of the circuit, with panoramic views across most of the layout. Sees Turn 5 braking, the high-speed Turn 6 right-hander, and the "corkscrew" Turns 8-9.
Area 6 / Pelouse 6
Sits at the end of a 1000m downhill straight, giving a clear view of hard braking into Turn 16.
Between the two, Area 4/Pelouse 4 is the better pick if you want to follow multiple sectors of the lap from one spot — Area 6/Pelouse 6 is a single dramatic braking zone.
Named Grandstands
Grandstand 1A / 1B
Start/finish line view.
Grandstand 5
Overlooks the Turns 14-15 chicane — the prime overtaking spot on the circuit.
Grandstand 7
Outer edge of the circuit, covering the final corner.
Friday is a roving-seat day — every ticket holder can sit in any available grandstand seat. Use it to scout Grandstand 5 and both Pelouse areas before committing to a spot for Saturday and Sunday.
Ticket Format
Aragon sells three-day tickets only — there's no single-day option, so plan on the full Friday-to-Sunday weekend regardless of which grandstand or GA area you choose.
See the full cost breakdown for a budgeting picture, and check the official MotoGP or MotorLand Aragón ticketing pages for current pricing before you buy.
Exact 2026 grandstand ticket prices weren't published at the time this guide was written. Confirm current pricing and tier availability on the official ticketing site before you buy.