Grand Prix Brazil

The Brazilian Grand Prix is one of the most beloved and emblematic races on the Formula 1 calendar. The race is held at the Autódromo José Carlos Pace, better known as Interlagos, in São Paulo.

Brazilian fans are among the most passionate in motorsport, thanks in part to the rich heritage of Brazilian F1 champions such as Emerson Fittipaldi, Nelson Piquet and Ayrton Senna. The atmosphere at the circuit is always electric, with fans loudly cheering on their heroes.

The Grand Prix also has strategic importance, as it is often held at the end of the season and therefore regularly plays a decisive role in the battle for the world championship. The São Paulo Grand Prix will be held from 7 November to 9 November 2025

Plan your Formula 1 trip to Brazil now

With a Brazilian Grand Prix travel package you will experience the carnival atmosphere of Interlagos, where thousands of fans with yellow-green flags provide a spectacle that stimulates all the senses. Follow in the footsteps of legendary Brazilian F1 champions and inquire about an F1 Brazil trip today.

History Grand Prix Brazil

The Brazilian Grand Prix officially became part of the F1 calendar in 1973. Originally held at Interlagos (São Paulo), the race moved to Jacarepaguá (Rio de Janeiro) in 1978–1989, and returned to a renovated Interlagos in 1990.

The race is known for its unpredictability, with surprise podium finishes regularly occurring, such as Pierre Gasly's second place in 2019 and third place in 2024. In 2024, his team-mate Esteban finished in second place, making it Alpine's first double podium.

Previous Winners

2024 - Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
2023 - Max Verstappen (Red Bull)
2022 - George Russel (Mercedes)

Autodromo José Carlos Pace (Interlagos)

The Autódromo José Carlos Pace, also called Interlagos, is a 4.309 km long circuit in São Paulo with 15 turns. Characteristic is the counter-clockwise layout. layout.

The track starts with the famous “Senna S” and features technical sections such as the Ferradura corners and the important Juncao leading to the long straight.

During Grand Prix weekends in Interlagos, the fans create a carnival atmosphere. The stands are filled with a sea of ​​yellow and green flags, Senna banners (even decades after his death) and recently also support for the new Brazilian driver Bortoleto.

The city faces traffic challenges, but the metro system provides an efficient way to get around, with special shuttle buses running to the circuit during the race.

About São Paulo

As the largest city in Brazil (and South America), São Paulo offers a vibrant mix of activities beyond the race itself.

São Paulo’s culinary scene is particularly good. The city is known for its diverse cuisine, from traditional churrascarias (Brazilian barbecue) to Japanese restaurants (São Paulo has the largest Japanese community outside Japan). Markets like Mercado Municipal offer a tasty introduction to Brazilian delicacies.

Although the circuit is located in the southern outskirts of the city, the city centre with neighbourhoods such as Jardins, Itaim Bibi and Vila Madalena is the epicentre of night-time entertainment, with numerous bars and clubs hosting special F1 parties during the race weekend.

F1 fans interested in Ayrton Senna’s legacy can visit the impressive bronze statue in Ibirapuera Park in São Paulo during the Grand Prix weekend. This popular tribute draws visitors all year round, but during race week it becomes a special meeting place for fans from all over the world. São Paulo’s luxury shopping malls often host fascinating temporary exhibitions during the F1 weekend, featuring Senna’s original racing helmets, trophies and personal items that are not normally open to the public.