MotoGP is the premier class of road motorcycle racing, existing since 1949. Unlike Formula 1, where engineering solutions and aerodynamics play a key role, the outcome of a MotoGP race depends to a greater extent on the rider's physical fitness, reaction time, and precision of control. The riders compete at the limit of their abilities, controlling motorcycles at speeds exceeding 350 km/h. The race is part of a three-day event: Friday is for practice, Saturday for qualifying and the intermediate MotoGP™ Sprint race – a shortened race at half the distance of the main Grand Prix, lasting about 20 minutes. For a win in the sprint, riders receive a reduced number of points. On Sunday, the final full-length Grand Prix race of 24 laps takes place.
The MotoGP weekend includes not only the premier class but also the supporting series races:

• Moto3: The entry-level category of the MotoGP World Championship, featuring motorcycles up to 250cc producing around 60 horsepower. It serves as a springboard for young riders aiming to reach the higher classes – Moto2 and MotoGP.
• Moto2: The intermediate class of the Grand Prix motorcycle racing World Championship, which uses motorcycles with a 765cc triple-cylinder engine producing over 140 hp. This category is characterized by the freedom to develop chassis with a unified engine for all teams, putting rider skill at the forefront.
• MotoE: The electric championship on Energica motorcycles, demonstrating instant acceleration and the development of green technologies.

The cost for a one-day ticket starts from €85.