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The Spanish Grand Prix at Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya blends F1 action with an eclectic Spanish atmosphere. Its modest beginnings as a production car race were interrupted by the First World War and again by the Spanish Civil War. The Spanish Grand Prix was successfully revived in 1967 and has since been a regular on the Formula One calendar. Held at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya (formerly known as the Circuit de Catalunya), the Spanish Grand Prix is a challenge for both car and driver. The track’s mix of high and low-speed corners and bumpy road surface makes for a physically demanding and mechanically challenging race. This 4.6-kilometre circuit, just 30 kilometres from Barcelona, is a mix of fast straights and tight corners, pushing drivers and cars to the limit. Whether you’re a seasoned F1 fanatic or a first-time spectator, this race promises edge-of-your-seat action.
Spain is about experiences. From Barcelona’s iconic Sagrada Familia to tapas in the Gothic Quarter, this is the ultimate getaway. Witness the Spanish GP and soak in the culture, food, and history that make this destination unbeatable.
Did You Know? The most successful driver here to date is Michael Schumacher, with a total of six victories. Among the current drivers, Kimi Raikkonen, Fernando Alonso, Sebastian Vettel, Lewis Hamilton and Felipe Massa have all claimed victories at Catalunya.
Book Your Spanish Grand Prix Package with Edusport
Get your Spanish Grand Prix tickets and accommodation sorted with Edusport. Our Spanish F1 packages include everything from premium tickets to meals. We can also upgrade your travel package with flights, transfers, merchandise and more. Don’t wait – enquire now to lock in your Spanish Grand Prix holiday package!
Check out our thrilling new Formula 1 packages! Reach out to us today and let us help you race towards your ultimate F1 experience.
Barcelona, with its Catalan language and distinct architecture, is one of Europe’s top tourist destinations. From the narrow, Gothic streets of the old town to the modern Eixample district, the city offers something for everyone. For art lovers, the Picasso Museum houses the most extensive collection in the country and one of the most notable in the world. If you are keen on architecture, the works of Antoni Gaudi and Lluis Domenech i Montaner are major draw cards. Gaudi’s unfinished church of the Sagrada Familia has been under construction since 1882 and is a must-visit. Besides the city’s myriad cultural (and foodie) attractions, Barcelona’s beaches are sandy and welcoming. A short trip down to the coast between the Llobregat and Besos river mouths is the little town of Sitges, where you can enjoy a typical Spanish beachfront experience.
