Brickyard 400 Tickets

Buy Brickyard 400 Race Tickets

See one of NASCAR’s crown jewel races by securing your Brickyard 400 tickets! Held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Brickyard 400 is one of the most prestigious races on the NASCAR Cup Series calendar alongside the Daytona 500, Coca-Cola 600 and Southern 500. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway has a steep motorsports history that dates back to the opening of the track in 1909 and the running of the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911. In 1992, NASCAR was invited to Indianapolis for a tire test to determine if stock cars would be compatible with the unique layout of The Brickyard. 

On August 6, 1994, the first edition of the Brickyard 400 was won by Jeff Gordon, who fulfilled a childhood dream of winning a race on the famed 2.5-mile oval. Dale Jarrett won the 1996 race and celebrated the victory by kissing the yard of bricks at the start/finish line, which became the signature celebration for all drivers competing at IMS. Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson and Kevin Harvick are among the most successful drivers to compete at the Brickyard 400, each with three or more NASCAR Cup Series victories at Indy. Get your Brickyard 400 tickets to see the next chapter of motorsports history written at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway!

After the 2020 NASCAR season, the Brickyard 400 went on hiatus as the Cup Series began racing on the IMS Road Course in 2021. Known as the Verizon 200 at the Brickyard, the three runnings of the road course race were won by AJ Allmendinger, Tyler Reddick, and Michael McDowell, respectively. To celebrate the 30th anniversary of the first Brickyard 400, NASCAR and IMS moved the Cup Series race back to the traditional oval for the 2024 season and beyond. See your favorite driver compete on track by purchasing your NASCAR tickets today!

How much are Brickyard 400 tickets?

NASCAR tickets will vary based on seating location at the track. Most NASCAR Cup Series races will have tickets starting in the $30 to $60 range. Xfinity Series tickets are cheaper with starting prices usually around $25 to $50. Attending a Craftsman Truck Series race will be the cheapest of the three national touring series with tickets starting in the $15 to $40 range. Crown jewel race weekends like the Daytona 500, The Brickyard, Southern 500 and Coca-Cola 600 will usually have the highest demand for tickets.

When using the TicketSmarter virtual ticket office to select Brickyard 400 tickets, fans should note that seats in the upper levels will be more expensive as they will provide a wider view of the track. Seats located further away from the start/finish line will be cheaper than those right on top of the start/finish line.

Brickyard 400 Date & Schedule

The Brickyard 400 schedule will take place over a multi-day weekend. The NASCAR schedule for the three national series will begin in February at Daytona International Speedway and end in November at Phoenix Raceway. Cup Series races are typically held on Saturday night or on Sunday afternoons, while the Xfinity or Truck series events will take place on the days prior to the Cup race. The full weekend schedule will include practice sessions and qualifying prior to the race.

A three-day NASCAR Cup Series weekend will see practice on Friday and Saturday, qualifying on Saturday and then the race on Sunday. Two-day Cup Series weekend fits the practice, qualifying and race sessions into Friday and Saturday. The Xfinity Series and Craftsman Truck Series will fit their practice and qualifying sessions in while the Cup Series is taking a break from on-track activity.

When do Brickyard 400 tickets go on sale?

Brickyard 400 tickets will go on sale shortly after NASCAR announces its season schedule for the upcoming year. NASCAR does not announce their schedule on a certain date, but it is usually released before the current season ends.

Brickyard 400 Seating Chart

NASCAR’s national touring series race at a variety of tracks including speedways, superspeedways, short tracks and road courses. The seating capacity at each of these tracks varies with some holding just over 40,000 to others capable of holding well over 100,000 fans. Tracks will generally have a large grandstand on the front stretch and may have additional seating throughout other areas of the racetrack.