Returning to the Formula 1 program for the first time in four years, tickets are now on sale for the Chinese Grand Prix at the Shanghai International Circuit.
Running from 19th to 21st April, this year’s race will mark 20 years since China hosted its first F1 race in 2004 and will have added significance for the sport’s development in China with the country’s first full-time driver and Shanghai native Zhou Guanyu set to take part.
Tickets are priced between 290 RMB (US$40) and 3880 RMB (US$545), with a range of options available, including single-day and three-day passes, to suit audience preferences.
Interested spectators can acquire tickets through the official app or WeChat/Alipay mini-programs of the official seller Shanghai Juss Sports.
Juss Sports has also introduced an English ticketing platform for sales while also integrated ticket sales into the City News Service platform.
The recently unveiled English ticketing channel is now accessible on the City News Service's WeChat mini-program, enabling users to find and purchase tickets through ‘JUSS SPORTS’.
In a groundbreaking move, the Chinese Grand Prix in Formula One is set to feature a sprint race for the first time this year.
This exciting development means that, beyond the usual free practice sessions, spectators can anticipate thrilling showdowns each day throughout the three-day event.
The 2024 F1 roster will feature a total of six sprints, with the Shanghai races joining Miami (Florida, USA), Spielberg (Austria), Austin (Texas, USA), São Paulo (Brazil) and Lusail (Qatar).
Images: Action from the 2019 Chinese GP (top, credit: Shutterstock/Ev. Safronov) and grandstand divisions for the 2024 Chinese Grand Prix (below, credit: Weibo/@F1中国大奖赛).
About the author
Nigel Benton
Co-founder/Publisher, Australasian Leisure Management
Nigel Benton is the co-founder and Publisher of Australasian Leisure Management, Australia and New Zealand’s only magazine for professionals in all areas of the leisure industry. Having established the magazine in 1997, shortly after his relocation to Australia, he has managed its readership rising to over 11,500 and its acceptance as the industry journal for professionals in aquatics, attractions, entertainment, events, fitness, parks, recreation, sport, tourism and venues.
In 2020, he launched the new Asian Leisure Business website.
Among a range of published works and features, his comments on a Blog (blogspot) from 2007 to 2011, when this website went live in its current form, may be interesting to reflect back on.
Click here to connect with him via LinkedIn.
Read more from this author
Related Articles
7th July 2023 - Formula 1 adapts 2024 race calendar to reduce environmental impact
18th May 2023 - Radisson Hotel Group partners with JUSS Sports to operate and manage hotel at Xujiahui Sports Park in Shanghai
13th May 2023 - Chinese Grand Prix confirmed to return to Formula 1 series in 2024
19th April 2023 - New grandstands added for 2023 Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix
4th April 2023 - LONGi, Shanghai Juss Sports and ATP share commitment to sustainability for green sports
2nd December 2022 - 2023 Chinese Formula 1 Grand Prix cancelled due to ‘ongoing difficulties’ with COVID
22nd November 2022 - China’s ongoing Coronavirus restrictions set to see cancellation of 2023 Formula 1 Shanghai Grand Prix
24th September 2022 - 2023 Formula 1 season to feature record 24-race calendar
6th December 2021 - Formula 1 makes dramatic Saudi Arabian debut
18th August 2021 - Cancellation of Japanese Grand Prix means no Formula 1 races in east Asia in 2021
9th August 2021 - Formula 1 records US$500 million in revenue during last quarter
15th September 2020 - New Shanghai football stadium ready for match action
5th February 2020 - Shanghai Sports Federation suspends all sporting events casting doubt on F1 Grand Prix
14th January 2020 - Formula 1 secures first ever gambling sponsor
25th June 2018 - Turnstile sponsorship valuation platform secures prestigious Formula 1 client
25th November 2016 - Abu Dhabi ready to benefit from Formula 1 season finale
