Yes, there is a Medical Post to help you, next to the Main Grandstand entrance, in case you need support. In serious cases, use the national emergency number 112 and ask for help to the authorities present on the Circuit.

The programme can be consulted exclusively here. There is no programme for sale.

By imposition of the authorities and as in other types of sports and recreational events (football games and stadiums, for example), the entry of food and/or drinks into the Circuit is controlled. Only food products and drinks in quantity and type for individual consumption (a bottle, sandwich, piece of fruit, snack, for example) may be brought in. The authorities, for safety reasons, may instruct bottles to enter without caps. There are several food and drink purchase points at the stands.

 

There are several places to buy food and drinks at the stands, both in the fixed bars and in the new food trucks that will be new this year and which will have different food concepts. For logistical reasons, it is impossible to have all the diversity of the Circuit’s food offer equally at all the stands, but there will be various alternatives at all the stands.

Yes, the ticket may not have your name printed on it. However, the QR-Code or barcode on the ticket is associated with your data in our system, so it is possible to control your seat and, in case you need to be contacted afterwards, we can do it.

Smoking will not be allowed in the stands. There will be designated smoking areas behind the stands.

As the ticket is electronic, these types of questions should not arise. However, we will have an Information Desk located next to the Race Track Shop, to solve this type of questions and other problems or doubts that may arise.

There will be no other physical contact point or helpdesk, either near the Autódromo or in Portimão.

Yes, if you have bought a Reduced Mobility seat in the Main Stand and have a parking permit for a space reserved for people with reduced mobility. There is no access for people with reduced mobility in the other stands, for safety reasons, particularly in the event of evacuation.