14 January 2025. The Circuito de Jerez-Ángel Nieto has sold 50 per cent more tickets for the 2025 Moto GP Grand Prix than were sold at the same time in 2024, a record considering that the 2024 edition was positive with 4 per cent more tickets sold than in 2023.
These figures demonstrate the great expectation among fans for the 40th edition of the MotoGP Grand Prix 2025 in Jerez, which also coincides with the 40th anniversary of the Circuito de Jerez-Ángel Nieto itself.
Tickets for the Spanish Grand Prix MotoGP 2025 went on sale on 19 November with the Fidelity Promotion, followed by the Christmas Promotion in December, which lasted until 7 January. During these 49 days since the start of ticket sales, a total of 13,920 more tickets have been sold than at the same time in 2024, an increase of 50%. This includes tickets for Grandstands, Pelouse, Parkings, Palcos and Vips Boxes.
Proof of the excellent reception of this edition of MotoGP 2025, is that if we stick to the grandstand seats, out of a total of 39,307 seats available at the start of the sale on November 19th, there are just over 6,200 seats still to be sold, taking into account that there are still four months left for fans who have not yet purchased their seats to buy their tickets and enjoy the Spanish Grand Prix, which this year will be held between 25th and 27th April.
As of today, grandstands Q5, W4, W6, W7, X1 and C1 are completely sold out, while there are still available, in addition to Pelouse tickets, seats in grandstands R9, grandstand A-10, C2, C3, C4, and C5, the latter two, as well as C1 and C2 and W4, W6 and W7, will be portable grandstands installed for the occasion, larger, more comfortable and with better location and visibility than the ones the circuit had permanently available until last year.
The MotoGP Championship is constantly evolving, and the introduction in recent years by Dorna Sport, the promoter of the event, of new strategies to bring the spectator closer to and interact with the competition is proving to be a success.
The Sprint Race on Saturday, together with the MotoGP Hero Walk, an enclosed space where a certain number of fans can interact with the riders both Saturday and Sunday; the Pit Lane Walk on Thursday before the start of the Grand Prix, where fans can walk along the pit lane and see the work being carried out by the teams, as well as taking selfies with the riders; The parade of the MotoGP riders on the track or the now famous ‘Fan Zone’ specially designed for the enjoyment of the fans with restaurant areas, stages where they can follow the races live, merchandising sales, simulators, attractions, entertainment, DJ's, live music and autograph signings, are all to blame for the increase in public interest in MotoGP over the last few years, with fans looking to enjoy not only the thrilling races, but also an unforgettable experience during the Grand Prix weekend.
