Watch the 2026 São Paulo Grand Prix at Interlagos from the Senna S grandstand or Paddock Club, with curated flights, hotels and a Rio extension from India.
From the climb into the Senna S to a Paddock Club table above the pit straight, here is how we put you trackside at Interlagos.

Reserved seats at the downhill plunge into Turn 1 and Turn 2, the corner Brazilian fans renamed for Ayrton Senna. You sit directly above the pit straight, in earshot of the loudest crowd on the calendar and within sight of the lap one chaos that defines this race.

Trackside hospitality above pit lane with open-bar service, Brazilian churrasco menus, samba bands on Saturday night and pit walks on Thursday. Three-day access from Friday practice through the Sunday podium, with live trackside commentary from F1 personalities.

Pair race weekend with five days in Rio. Sunset at Christ the Redeemer, cable car to Sugarloaf, Copacabana and Ipanema beach days, and a feijoada lunch in Santa Teresa. Stays at Belmond Copacabana Palace or Fasano Ipanema, plus an optional Iguazu Falls add-on.
Senna S, Sector A or Paddock Club seats, secured through official F1 channels.
Four and five-star stays in Jardins or Itaim Bibi, with race-day transfers to Interlagos.
Open bars, Brazilian fine dining, pit walks and meet-and-greets through Paddock Club access.
Christ the Redeemer, Sugarloaf, Copacabana beach days, samba nights in Lapa, optional Iguazu add-on.
Where the race lives
Autódromo José Carlos Pace, better known as Interlagos, sits in the southern hills of São Paulo. The 4.309 km anti-clockwise lap drops into the Senna S, climbs back up through Subida do Lago, and runs onto the longest flat-out section of the calendar at the Reta Oposta. Seventy-one laps, top speeds around 325 km/h, weather that can turn from 32°C sun to monsoon rain inside an hour.
Why this race matters
Interlagos is Senna's home race. The grandstands at Turn 1 carry his name, the fans paint the fences yellow and green every November, and championship finales here, 2008 Massa-versus-Hamilton, 2012 Vettel-versus-Alonso, are part of F1 folklore. No paddock atmosphere on tour compares.
For Indian fans
November in São Paulo runs warm and wet, mid-20s with afternoon storms. Indian passport holders need a Brazil e-visa, reinstated for Indians in 2025 and issued in roughly five working days. Pair the race with Rio, three nights minimum, or run the full Brazil swing through Iguazu and the Amazon.
Talk to a DreamSetGo expert for tailored São Paulo Grand Prix packages from India.
The 2026 São Paulo Grand Prix runs at Interlagos from 5 to 8 November 2026, with practice and qualifying on Friday, sprint on Saturday, and the race on Sunday afternoon.
Sector A on the start-finish straight catches the start, the podium and the run into the Senna S. Sector G covers the Subida do Lago climb and the Bico de Pato hairpin. For first-lap drama and the loudest crowd, Sector A is the pick.
Yes. Indian travellers need a Brazil e-visa (reinstated in 2025), processed online in roughly five working days. DreamSetGo handles the application and supporting documents as part of every package.
Grandstand packages from India typically start around ₹4 lakh per person on twin-sharing. Paddock Club hospitality scales from ₹9 lakh depending on flights, hotel and extensions like Rio or Iguazu.
Yes, and most guests do. We pair race weekend with three to five nights in Rio, Christ the Redeemer, Sugarloaf, Copacabana and Ipanema, with an optional Iguazu Falls add-on between São Paulo and Rio.