Most Extravagant Experience Ever Provided By Formula 1 Grand Prix In Las Vegas
The anticipation for the inaugural Las Vegas Formula 1 Grand Prix in 2023 is at an all-time high.
It promises to be a remarkable event and is scheduled to take place from November 16 to 18. Las Vegas wants to take the Formula 1 experience to new heights with its neon lights and bright casinos as a backdrop.
Hotel rooms have been occupied for some time, and hotel rates have increased as a result of the event’s high anticipation.
Even the always exorbitant Paddock Club tickets, renowned for their first-rate cuisine, spectacular trackside views, and VIP privileges, now cost a whopping 25,000 euros each, a fivefold increase from the ordinary 5,000 euros for a weekend pass.
The ‘Emperor Package’ of Formula 1
The ‘Emperor Package’ provided by the legendary Caesars Hotel is the height of lavishness. The most lavish experience over the race weekend is guaranteed by this unheard-of package, which is priced at an amazing $5 million.
It includes five nights at the opulent Nobu Sky Villa at Caesars Palace, which is 900 square meters inside and has a 450 square meter deck that can accommodate seventy-five guests.
With stunning views of the city, the property is positioned just 140 meters from the track.
This premium package also includes 12 “paddock club” tickets and a lavish meal with Nobu Matsuhisa, a famous chef around the world that includes a special menu and the best Japanese food and beverages.
The luxurious feel of dining with the chef personally is increased by the fact that a regular supper at Nobu costs about 250 euros per person.
The package also includes two tickets to the highly anticipated ‘Nights with Adele’ concert at Caesars Coliseum, a professional chauffeur in a Rolls Royce, six relaxing treatments at the award-winning Qua Baths & Spa, a premium seven-star hotel card, transportation to top entertainment venues and more.
Tickets for regular Formula 1 Las Vegas are no longer available
The demand for regular tickets to the event has also skyrocketed, with ‘General Admission’ standing tickets that include food and non-alcoholic beverages selling out in less than a week.
Additionally listed as unavailable are “Grandstands” seating tickets, which cost between $2,000 and $2,500 and include food and refreshments.
