Las Vegas Grand Prix takes place on the Las Vegas street circuit, located on The Strip, a famous section of the Boulevard spanning the towns of Paradise and Winchester in Nevada, south of the City of Lights boundaries. The Strip is known for being one of the most iconic avenues in the United States, filled with casinos, shops, restaurants, nightclubs, and shows. The vibrant nightlife and luxury of Las Vegas make it a perfect setting for the excitement of Formula 1.

1. MSG Sphere Zone: it is a section located next to the iconic Las Vegas sphere at the beginning of the circuit, composed of 8 grandstands strategically placed to allow fans to enjoy an area full of excitement.
2. East Harmon Zone: it is located at the initial part of the circuit, offering spectators a privileged view of the start and the thrilling taking of the first corner by the race cars.
3. West Harmon Zone: it is situated at the final part of the circuit, providing spectators with the opportunity to witness the impressive speed of the drivers as they advance towards the final straight.

Las Vegas Street Circuit has an approximate length of 6.2 kilometers.

The number of laps in the Las Vegas Grand Prix may vary according to the FIA rules and the season’s schedule. Typically, around 50 laps are completed during the race at the Las Vegas Street Circuit.

Las Vegas Grand Prix race was inaugurated in 1981, marking a milestone in Formula 1 history. This event took place on an urban circuit in the former parking lot of Caesars Palace hotel. Audience attendance at that time did not match the intensity of Formula 1, and the race was removed from the calendar after the 1982 edition. However, after 41 years, Las Vegas Grand Prix made a spectacular comeback in 2023, featuring a modern circuit and once again capturing the attention of Formula 1 enthusiasts.

Yes, due to the high speed of Formula 1 cars and the noise generated by the engines, attendees are recommended to wear hearing protection, such as earplugs, to safely and comfortably enjoy the event.