In total, there will be eight sectorized and independent facilities at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya from Friday to Sunday, divided into bubblegroups completely isolated from each other and comprising between one and two grandstands.
Spectators will have to access the track through their designated door and park their vehicles in the recommended car park, the closest to their bubble. They will not be able to visit the public areas of the Circuit and must remain in the area of their grandstand each of the three days.
The latest resolution of June 2 allows a maximum of 3,000 people with a pre-assigned seat in each sectored facility up to a total of 20% of the total capacity .
The Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya has drawn up a protocol of measures to guarantee the safety and health of all attendees, forcing them to wear a mask at all times. Each seat will be separated by a lateral and frontal space to ensure the safety distance and it will not be possible to eat, drink and/or smoke in the locality.
It will be the first time that spectators will be able to see the MotoGP World Championship live in Spain since the Valencia Grand Prix in November 2019.
Last May, the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya already opened its grandstands to the public for the Spanish F1 GP race, although only 1,000 fans who were members of the circuit were able to sit in the grandstands on Sunday.
All the podiums and winners of the Catalan Grand Prix in MotoGP
2002 – Valentino Rossi
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Photo de: Gold and Goose / Motorsport Images
Podium: 1st Valentino Rossi, 2nd Tohru Ukawa, 3rd Carlos Checa