Albert Park 3D Seat View

Albert Park seating map with real 3D grandstand views

2026

Round 1 · 8 Mar 2026

Length

5.278 km

Turns

14

Race laps

58

Capacity

~125,000

Opened

1953

Lap record

1:19.813 — Charles Leclerc (2024)

Albert Park is a temporary circuit laid out around a lake in a public park barely three kilometres from the Melbourne CBD, and it opens the season. Since the 2022 resurfacing and reprofiling it is one of the fastest “street-ish” tracks on the calendar, with four DRS zones and a long flat-out run down to the lakeside braking zone at Turn 9.

Grandstands here sit close to the barriers, so choice is mostly about which kind of action you want: the pit-straight stands give you starts, pit stops and the podium; the stands around the fast Turn 11–12 sequence give you commitment and kerb-riding; the Turn 9–10 chicane area is the best overtaking spot after the DRS run. Because much of the lap is tree-lined, elevation and a clear line of sight matter more than raw proximity — check both in the 3D view before booking.

Frequently asked questions

How can I see the view from my seat at Albert Park?

Click any sector on the interactive Albert Park map above and a real panoramic 3D view from that grandstand opens instantly. Drag to look around in 360°.

When is the 2026 Australian Grand Prix?

Round 1 of the 2026 season, on 8 Mar 2026 at Albert Park Circuit.

How long is the Albert Park lap?

5.278 km with 14 turns, raced over 58 laps.

What is the capacity of Albert Park?

Approximately 125,000 spectators.

What are the best grandstands at Albert Park?

Pit-straight for the ceremony and the stops, Turn 11–12 for speed, and the Turn 9 braking zone for overtakes. Open the 3D view of each to compare how much track you actually see.

What is the lap record at Albert Park?

The outright Formula 1 race lap record is 1:19.813 — Charles Leclerc (2024).