The Macau Grand Prix brings four days of international motorsport to the streets of Macau, with racing on the Guia Circuit, a 6.12-kilometer street track known for its high-speed sections, narrow corners, elevation changes, and demanding layout. First held in 1954, the event has become one of Asia's most established motorsport weekends, with generations of Formula 1 drivers competing in Macau early in their careers.
The 73rd edition features three FIA World Cups, led by the FIA Formula Regional World Cup, alongside the FIA GT World Cup and FIA Formula 4 World Cup. The GT World Cup puts GT3 cars from leading performance marques on the streets of Macau, while the Kumho FIA TCR World Tour completes the international racing program.
Macau has a particularly strong history in single-seater racing. Ayrton Senna, Michael Schumacher, David Coulthard, Ralf Schumacher, and Riccardo Patrese are among the drivers who have won its headline race, establishing Macau as an important testing ground for young racing talent.
Grand Prix week also extends across Macau's hotels and luxury resorts, with automotive exhibitions, brand activations, and special events surrounding the race. For 2026, Wynn Macau and Wynn Palace present The Wynn Signature – 2026 Hypercar Exhibition, with more than 20 collector and hypercars from Ferrari, Lamborghini, Porsche, Pagani, and Aston Martin on display through the final day of the Grand Prix.
Highlights include the Ferrari F40, F50, and LaFerrari, the Porsche Carrera GT, Lamborghini Miura, Pagani Zonda F Absolute, and Aston Martin Valhalla, alongside the BAPE × Pagani Huayra R created around the opening of BAPE STORE MACAU. The official Macau Grand Prix Auto Show traditionally precedes race weekend at Tap Seac Square, displaying competition cars before they take to the Guia Circuit, with details for the 2026 edition still to be announced.