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Monaco Historique
Some useful information for the Grand Prix de Monaco Historique weekend
Your ticket includes Saturday & Sunday reserved seating in your booked grandstand. Friday access is included with your Saturday & Sunday tickets – no additional ticket is required. For those of you staying in Nice, do make use of public transport; it’s quick, cheap and easy
Arrive early! Access out of the train station will be easier and you’ll have time to soak up the Monte Carlo atmosphere.
Leave late! The train station and the roads leading up to it can get overcrowded at the end of each day’s racing action, so we recommend having a stroll round Monte Carlo or going to have a drink to let the crowds disperse before heading to your train. The track opens up after each day’s racing and it’s the perfect opportunity to walk the track. Getting in and out of the train station and to your grandstand is very easy over the race weekend – the grandstands are signposted all the way from the train platforms and through Monte Carlo, and there are marshals on hand to help.
Bring sun protection, sun glasses, a hat, ear plugs and do wear comfortable footwear. And it’ always worth packing a raincoat just in case, as there is little cover in and around the grandstands.
Monaco Circuit
There are many taxi services available around Nice over the weekend. One company that comes recommended is “TAXI RIVIERA”. You can download their app, available for Apple and Android phones from their website on the following link.
Trains to the principality run on the Marseille-Ventimiglia line , so it is easy to travel between Nice and Monaco
Tickets can be purchased at the station in Nice. The last train from Monaco Monte-Carlo to Nice-Ville is at 23:58 each evening.
This train service is run by TER SNCF, the regional operator within France’s national state-owned rail operator and the above information and prices are therefore subject to change.
Nice-Ville Station
Friday Schedule
09:30
Closing of the track to road traffic
11:00 -11:30
Race B – Rear-engine, 1500, F1 Grand Prix cars (1961-1965) and F2 (1956-1960)
12:00 -12:30
Race A1 – Pre-war Grand Prix cars and Voiturettes
13:00 -13:30
Race A2 – Front-engine Grand Prix cars built before 1961
14:30 -15:00
Race D – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1966 – 1972)
15:30 -16:00
Race E – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1973 – 1976)
16:30 -17:00
Race C – Sport Racing cars – front engine (1952 – 1957)
17:30 -18:00
Race F – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1977 – 1980)
18:30 -19:00
Race G – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1981 – 1985)
20:30
Opening of the track to road traffic
Saturday Schedule
06:15
Closing of the track to road traffic
08:15 -08:40
Race B – Rear-engine, 1500, F1 Grand Prix cars (1961-1965) and F2 (1956-1960)
09:15 -09:40
Race A1 – Pre-war Grand Prix cars and Voiturettes
10:15 -10:40
Race A2 – Front-engine Grand Prix cars built before 1961
11:15 -11:40
Race D – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1966 – 1972)
12:15 -12:40
Race E – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1973 – 1976)
12:55 -13:10
Parade « Credit Suisse Classic Car Rally » (3 laps – 40 cars)
13:10 -13:45
Operation Lotus (1 lap)
14:30 -14:55
Race C – Sport Racing cars – front engine (1952 – 1957)
15:30 -15:55
Race F – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1977 – 1980)
16:30 -16:55
Race G – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1981 – 1985)
19:30
Opening of the track to road traffic
Sunday Schedule
06:00
Closing of the track to road traffic
08:00 -08:30
Race B – Rear-engine, 1500, F1 Grand Prix cars (1961-1965) and F2 (1956-1960)
09:05 -09:35
Race A1 – Pre-war Grand Prix cars and Voiturettes
10:10 -10:40
Race A2 – Front-engine Grand Prix cars built before 1961
11:15 -11:50
Race D – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1966 – 1972)
12:25 -13:10
Race E – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1973 – 1976)
13:30 -14:00
Ferrari demonstration (closed track)
14:30 -14:55
Race C – Sport Racing cars – front engine (1952 – 1957)
15:35 -16:20
Race F – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1977 – 1980)
16:55 -17:40
Race G – F1 Grand Prix cars 3L (1981 – 1985)
19:30
Opening of the track to road traffic
Please note that all times are local times and are subject to change without notification by the FIA, or the ACM. For up-to-date times, please click here
Our Hints & Tips
The 13th Edition of Grand Prix de Monaco Historique will look a lot like its predecessors, with a few exceptions somehow, and priority will be given, one more time, to Formula One single-seaters which wrote the greatest pages of the legend of this mythical event, in keeping with the guidelines set by the Organizing and Selection Committee of Automobile Club de Monaco (ACM). In 2022, around 200 cars will fight in 8 series and races set on an authentic and majestic stage, the famous circuit of the Principality …
This 13th edition will be marked by the first outing, at GP de Monaco Historique, of a more recent generation of Formula 1 single-seaters (Race G) which, between 1981 and 1985, were powered by the very last versions of the iconic Ford Cosworth DFV V8 engine, born in 1967. In the history books, Italia’s Michele Alboreto, in a Tyrrell 011, won the last two Grands Prix, in 1982 and 1983, of a long series for Cosworth, the robust English engine faced with the growing challenge of turbo engines, an era started by Renault in 1977.
This « 1981-85 » period was also when Alain Prost won the first two of his four Monaco wins, and the first of his four world titles. And it was also the moment when a young Brazilian by the name of Ayrton Senna burst on the Formula 1 scene, especially in 1984, driving a Toleman in the rain. This race made him famous almost instantly and opened the doors of the Lotus-Renault Team to him, leading to his first two F1 wins in 1985. In addition to the presence of 14 Formula 1 single-seaters having won at least one World Championship Grand Prix, and 120 other F1 cars (including 90 powered by a 3-liter engine between 1966 and 1985), this 2022 edition will also be a great opportunity to celebrate two anniversaries.
UK Office Number
+44 207 183 2022
Emergency Number
+44 207 183 8960
Please note our emergency number will be available over the race weekend when our main office is closed. Please leave a message, clearly stating your name, reference number and contact number and we will call you back. Office Hours are Monday to Thursday 09:00-17:30, Friday 10:00-14:00, Saturday and Sunday CLOSED
Please note that any messages left on our main office number when we are closed will not be picked up until we reopen on Monday morning, and the same applies to any emails sent. For this reason we recommend you save our emergency number +44 207 183 8960 to your phone.
