Indianapolis 500 Practice Tickets

Indianapolis 500 Practice Racing Tickets

Watch your favorite driver get ready for the big race with Indianapolis 500 Practice tickets. The Indianapolis 500 is the annual car race held annually at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Speedway, Ind., and is part of the IndyCar Series, the top level in the American Championship Car racing hierarchy. The event is, by tradition, held on Memorial Day Weekend.

The race was first run in 1911 and in the century since the race was first held, many traditions have been established as part of the event. From the singing of “Back Home Again in Indiana” to the celebratory drinking of milk for the winner, these events are now part of the culture of the race.

Watch your favorite racer as they learn to navigate “The Brickyard” with Indianapolis 500 Practice tickets. Due to the prestige of the race as one of the “Triplecrown of Motorsport,” practices have become television and streaming events in their own right and practices, along with time trials are now held up to two weeks before the event.

Before a car can get on the track to practice, it is subjected to a thorough inspection, focused on safety. In addition, each car from a racing team must race with the same leased engine.  

Indianapolis 500 Practice Ticket Prices

With a large variety of motorsports disciplines, series and tracks, the cost of tickets will vary greatly between races. Several factors come into play such as the size of the racetrack, the number of grandstands, total seating capacity and whether seats are reserved or general admission. TicketSmarter will have updated Indianapolis 500 Practice ticket prices from when they first go on sale all the way up to the day of the event.

How much are Indianapolis 500 Practice tickets?

Racing tickets will have several price levels based on where you sit at the track and on the series that is competing. Formula 1 tickets can easily cost more than $600, while IndyCar and NHRA races will often start at prices as low as $40. TicketSmarter’s interactive seating map will provide customers with plenty of pricing options when viewing Indianapolis 500 Practice tickets, making it easy to pick out the perfect seats for your budget. 

Indianapolis 500 Practice 2024 Racing Schedule

Auto racing generally takes place during the spring through fall months due to it primarily being an outdoor event. There are several indoor races that occur throughout the winter months such as the Chili Bowl Nationals for those needing their racing fix during the off season. Racing events may take place during a single day or over several days with a series of on-track sessions for practice, qualifying and racing.

The Indianapolis 500 Practice schedule will include practice sessions to get the drivers acclimated to the track. After the practice sessions, the drivers will then qualify their cars in order to set the lineup for the race.

When do Indianapolis 500 Practice tickets go on sale?

Indianapolis 500 Practice tickets will usually go on sale shortly after the sanctioning body for the race has announced their season schedule. The schedule for the upcoming season will generally become available before the completion of the current season.

Indianapolis 500 Practice Seating Chart

Seating arrangements for motorsports events will vary from track to track. Road courses will usually have several grandstands that give fans a unique view of different turns on the track. Oval tracks will generally have a large grandstand that provides a view of the entire racetrack from one location. TicketSmarter’s interactive seating map will accurately display the track and seating layout for the Indianapolis 500 Practice. This tool will allow you to see all available seating options, so you can make an educated decision on where to sit for the race.

The Indianapolis 500 Practice seating chart provides race fans with multiple seating options that each have their own unique multi-sensory experience. Sitting in the lower rows at  will give fans a true sense of the raw speed and intense noise of the engines as they race in front of you. Sitting higher up at the track will allow fans to see a wider view of the track, making it easier to follow along with all the action.