The MotoGP at Mugello promises a weekend of pure adrenaline on 1st and 2nd June, with five racing classes and numerous activities for fans. An unmissable event for two-wheel lovers.
The Mugello circuit is preparing to welcome one of the most anticipated events of the year: the Italian Grand Prix of the MotoGP. Today and tomorrow, 1st and 2nd June, fans of motorcycling from all over the world will gather in Tuscany to take part in a weekend full of races, meetings with the drivers and guaranteed fun.
Here’s everything you need to know about the event, which can be reached quickly and easily using the mobility services.
MotoGP at Mugello, a weekend of races and meetings
For those who want to live an adventure on the road, Mugello is not only synonymous with adrenaline and speed, but is also an area rich in history, art and culture. Located among the rolling Tuscan hills, the area offers incredible landscapes that vary from the rugged beauty of the Apennine areas to the picturesque villages of the Sieve valley. Visitors can explore historical places like Scarperiafamous for its artisanal tradition of blades and knives, and the Palazzo dei Vicari.
The area is also the cradle of great artists such as Giotto and Beato Angelico. In addition to the famous Autodromo, Mugello boasts the Bilancino lakeideal for sailing and rowing events, and the Poggio dei Medici Golf Club. These elements make Mugello a perfect destination to combine the passion for sport with the discovery of a fascinating area rich in traditions.
We now get to the heart of the MotoGP program at Mugello, which includes exciting races divided into five classes: MotoGPMoto2, Moto3, MotoE and Red Bull Rookies Cup. The competition begins today with qualifying and the Sprint Race, culminating on Sunday with all the official races.
Fans will have the opportunity to meet their favorite drivers through events like the Hero Walk and the Rider Fan Parade, which will take place both today and tomorrow. Don’t miss the opportunity to experience unique moments in close contact with the protagonists of the championship.
The history and charm of Mugello: how to live the MotoGP experience
Mugello has a long and prestigious history in the world of motorcycling. The first edition of the Italian Grand Prix took place on this track in 1976with legendary winners like Angel Nieto, Pierpaolo Bianchi and Giacomo Agostini. Since then, the circuit has become a fixed stop in the MotoGP and in 2023 it celebrated its 30th anniversary as the official home of the Italian GP. Pilots of the caliber of Valentino Rossi, Marc Marquez and Pecco Bagnaia have praised the track over the years for its technical characteristics and beauty landscape.
Mugello is a circuit “old school” designed to challenge pilots with its 5,245 meters of length, characterized by frequent changes in direction and slope. The track, nestled in the Tuscan hillsis known for being technical, safe and fast.
The motto is «You can’t sleep at Mugello!”
The circuit will in fact offer a weekend of continuous entertainment. Spectators will be able to camp for free within the circuit park, which extends for 100 hectares of meadows and woods equipped with bathrooms, showers, fountains and barbecue areas. Throughout the weekend there will be concerts with international DJs, who will create a festive and vibrant atmosphere.
Entrance is free for motorcycle: the experience is so even more accessible for two-wheel enthusiasts.
Ticket Information
Tickets for the MotoGP at Mugello are available in advance on TicketOne.it and can be booked via the official website of the circuit, with different options to satisfy every need. From lawn tickets starting from 30 EUR to VIP tickets fup to 105 eurospassing through the stands with variable prices.
Reductions are available for young people, military personnel and members of the Italian Motorcycle Federation. It is important to carefully consult the access conditions for each type of ticket to ensure a smooth experience.
How to get to Mugello
By following these indications, reaching Mugello and its famous circuit will be simple and easy for all visitors:
For those arriving by car from Bologna there are two solutions:
- Exit the A1 motorway (Bologna-Florence) at the toll booth Barberino di Mugello and follow the signs indicating “Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello”;
- Alternatively, exit at the motorway toll booth Pian del I want and get to the circuit passing through Bruscoli, Futa Pass, Panna, Galliano, Scarperia.
If you start from Florencewe suggest taking the state road 302 “Faentina” crossing Fiesole, Polcanto, Borgo San Lorenzo– one of the most beautiful villages in Chianti– Luco, Scarperia.
Finally, for those passing through the Tuscan-Emilian Apenninesthat’s the best way of the Muraglione Pass and the Colla Pass. Once you arrive at Borgo San Lorenzo (5 km from the circuit), follow the signs for Luco Mugello and then Scarperia.
If instead you reach this destination by planehere are the closest airports:
- Airport Florence30 km;
- Airports of Forlì and Bologna, 100 km;
- Airport Pisa120 km.
Finally, the closest train stations for those who want to travel by train are:
- Borgo San Lorenzo;
- San Pietro;
- Florence (about 30 km from the circuit).
Article Modified On:31 May 2024
