Best restaurants near Hungaroring?

The Pole Position Bistro & Terrace offers incredible views of the race track whilst serving amazing food – it is obviously very sought after on race days but is well worth the additional expense. As with the bars at the Hungaroring, the best options are situated in the city of Budapest for a post-race meal with Gundel and Costes being two of the most popular places to eat traditional food in the city.

Hungaroring seating?

As mentioned, general admission tickets enable fans to access the track with unreserved seating with a great atmosphere. There are then four tiers of tickets available: bronze, silver, gold and super gold – which give fans the opportunity to get a reserved seat in the Grandstand where most of the main action takes place – with Super Gold offering unrivalled views of the start and finish line.

Safety at Hungaroring?

Things to check out around Hungaroring?

Countless cruise boats ply the Danube through the centre of Budapest in the summer months, offering a variety of sightseeing cruises which must be checked out. Most boats leave from the city centre, on both the Buda and Pest sides of the river - a dinner cruise could be a great way to wind down after a long day at the track.

Best Insider tip at Hungaroring?

As with most races, Grand Prix tickets entitle ticket holders to access the race track on the practice and qualification days (Thursday, Friday and Saturday) prior to Sunday's race day - use these days wisely to pick a vantage point that suits and become accustomed to the track layout.Sun cream, water and umbrellas are necessary as the sun beats down on the track at the Hungaroring and there is limited shelter – particularly in the general admission area.HungaroringThe Hungarian Grand Prix takes place at the Hungaroring, its home since 2003. One of the founding races on the Formula 1 calendar, the race is held less than 20 kilometers outside of the picturesque city of Budapest and is held annually in July, towards the latter part of the European F1 season.What Hungary lacks in overtaking action it makes up for by being an all-round great place to watch Formula 1 racing. The Hungaroring is set in a natural 'bowl' making for some excellent views of much of the track – despite the intense heat.

Best Bars near Hungaroring?

There are plenty of options for drinking on the circuit at the Hungaroring and as with most F1 tracks, bringing in your own booze is the norm. In comparison to the rest of Hungary, the beer at the track is more expensive than your average bar but well worth it. Budapest, with its exuberant nightlife is only 20 minutes from the Hungaroring – the For Sale Pub is a must visit.

What to expect from the Hungaroring crowd?

Taking place in July Hungarian Grand Prix is notoriously one of the hottest races on the calendar with temperatures reaching as high as 40 degrees at trackside. Despite this, the fans are generally in good spirits as a very international crowd takes advantage of the Grand Prix' fairly central position in mainland Europe and the atmosphere infests the city over the three days as Budapest is awash with F1 fans in good cheer.

Hungaroring parking?

How do I get to the Hungaroring?

With its ideal location just outside the capital, the Metro and HEV trains both provide access to the track (alight at Mogyorod station) and follow the crowd. Taxis from the centre of the city cost around 40 euros and provide welcome relief from the blistering conditions at The 'Dust Bowl'. There is free parking for ticket holders but spaces are allocated on a first come, first serve basis.

Best Food and Drink at Hungaroring?

Finding refreshments at the Hungaroring is not a difficult task with the searing heat at trackside. The infamous chicken kebabs at the circuit are very popular with the punters as are the Hungarian langos which can provide welcome sustenance for a long day at the Dust Bowl. As mentioned, the beer on track is a little pricey in comparison to Budapest but local brew Dreher is still a must try.