205 cars, in addition to the 12 Ferraris taking part in the parade dedicated to the Scuderia, will be roaring around the Monaco Circuit this weekend. Here’s a selection of some of the single-seaters you simply mustn’t miss, along with all the information you need for your visit to the Principality!

The week of the 15^th Grand Prix de Monaco Historique is underway! From Friday 24 to Sunday 26 April 2026, the streets of the Principality will echo with the sound of V8, V10 and V12 engines. Discover the full programme for the weekend, which begins on Friday with free practice sessions, open to all. After that, you’ll need a ticket to attend the eight qualifying sessions, which will take place on Saturday, and the eight races, on Sunday.

Discover the program

 

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The 1932 Bugatti 51…

Among the 205 cars entered in the 15^th Grand Prix de Monaco Historique, some stand out and are well worth a look. In Series A1, the Bugatti 51, which competed in the Grand Prix de Monaco in 1932, and the Alfa Romeo 8C-2600, entered in the Grand Prix by Scuderia Ferrari in 1933, will be particularly interesting to watch.

In Series A2, other legends will be present: the Ferrari 246 driven by Phil Hill in 1960, the Maserati 250F, the car with the most appearances in the Grand Prix de Monaco (five, from 1955 to 1959 inclusive), and the Gordini T11/15, which finished fourth in the first post-war Grand Prix in the Principality in 1948, driven by Maurice Trintignant.

Other single-seaters from the 1950s and 1960s will be featured in Series B and C: the Cooper T60, winner of the 1962 Grand Prix de Monaco with Bruce McLaren, the Lotus 18, which won the Grand Prix in 1961 with Stirling Moss at the wheel, and the Ferrari 250 MM, driven in 1953 by Paolo Marzotto, one of the brothers of Vittorio Marzotto, winner of the 1952 Grand Prix de Monaco and after whom Series C is named.

…to the 1980 Ferrari 312 T/5

Single-seaters from the late 1960s and 1970s will also be in the spotlight. Not to be missed in Series D are the Ferrari 312 (1969) driven by Jean Alesi in this edition of the Grand Prix de Monaco Historique, and the BRM P83 (1966), fitted with a 16-cylinder engine.

Or, in Series E, the iconic Ferrari 312 T2, winner of the 1976 Grand Prix de Monaco driven by Niki Lauda, and the McLaren M23, the single-seater that won the title in 1974 with Emerson Fittipaldi and in 1976 with James Hunt.

Finally, the line-ups for Series F and G will be exceptional. Among the cars entered, highlights include Gilles Villeneuve’s Ferrari 312 T/5, the last 3-litre 12-cylinder Ferrari in 1980, the Tyrrell 008, winner of the 1978 Grand Prix de Monaco, and the Renault RE40 and Williams FW07C, driven by Alan Jones in 1981.

Buy your tickets online or at the venue

Tickets are still available, so get yours now on our website! On Friday, during the free practice sessions featuring all the cars, all grandstands are freely accessible without a ticket.

You can buy your tickets online up until the day before your visit (11.59 pm). After this time, tickets must be purchased in person at the various ticket offices on site :

• Rue Notari (Opening hours: Monday 20 to Thursday 23: 09:00 am – 06:00 pm / Friday 24: 10:00 am – end of the event / Saturday 25: 07:30 am – end of the event / Sunday 26: 07:30 am – end of the event)
• Tourism Department (Opening hours: Friday 24: 10:00 am – end of the event / Saturday 25: 07:30 am – end of the event / Sunday 26: 07:30 am – end of the event)

Finally, a collection point for physical tickets will be available: Official Ticket Office – 46 Rue Grimaldi.

Do you have any questions about purchasing tickets or accessing the Principality during the Grand Prix de Monaco Historique 2026 ?

Read our Q&A