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Las Vegas Grand Prix Unveils $13,500 Luxury Nightclub Ticket For Formula 1 Race In Las Vegas Nov. 21-23

LIV Lounge. Photos courtesy of F1

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By Alan Snel, LVSportsBiz.com Publisher-Writer

Don’t fret about those closed lanes on Las Vegas Boulevard. Formula One has a road race to put on and tickets to sell for the Nov. 21-23 event.

The Las Vegas Grand Prix unveiled a new $13,500-ticket experience Tuesday called, “LIV on the Grid,” a luxurious F1 race nightclub experience atop Paddock Club Rooftop via the grand prix partnership with Fontainebleau Las Vegas.

The three-day ticket does not include fees and taxes. But then again, if you have you ask how much are fees and taxes perhaps you can’t afford to buy the $13,500 ticket.

Oh, by the way, you have to buy a minimum of two tickets.

Music producer Dom Dolla will headline the inaugural LIV on the Grid stage.

So, what do you get get for $13,500 — plus fees and taxes?

Well, there’s VIP bottle service and premium seating, 360-degree views of the track, all-inclusive food and beverage options, pit-lane walks and access to something known as “the newly introduced Las Vegas Skate Circuit.”

And LIV on the Grid guests will have access to the East Harmon Zone by Virgin Hotels Las Vegas and Heineken Silver Stage, which has more live entertainment and river interviews and autograph sessions.

Over at the Fontainebleau Las Vegas hotel, there will be a Paddock Club shuttle stop for ticketed LIV on the Grid and Paddock Club guests.

Meanwhile, the F1 race organizers are working on creating the track by closing lanes on roads along the 3.8-mile track in the Strip corridor. Plus, three businesses have sued F1 and Clark County, alleging the race event has crushed their revenues to the tune of millions of dollars.


 

Alan Snel: Alan Snel brings decades of sports-business reporting experience to LVSportsBiz.com. Snel covered the business side of sports for the South Florida (Fort Lauderdale) Sun-Sentinel, the Tampa Tribune and Las Vegas Review-Journal. As a city hall beat reporter, Snel also covered stadium deals in Denver and Seattle. In 2000, Snel launched a sport-business website for FoxSports.com called FoxSportsBiz.com. After reporting sports-business for the RJ, Snel wrote hard-hitting stories on the Raiders stadium for the Desert Companion magazine in Las Vegas and The Nevada Independent. Snel is also one of the top bicycle advocates in the country.
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