Formula 1

US GP: Spectator information

Information for spectators attending the SAP United States Grand Prix on Sept. 27-29 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway: AT THE GATES: *All coolers, backpacks and handbags will be subject to security inspection at the gates of the ...

Published: Sep 25, 2002, 10:53 AM

Copy link

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on WhatsApp

Share on Linkedin

Share on Pinterest

Share on Viber

Add as a preferred source

Information for spectators attending the SAP United States Grand Prix on Sept. 27-29 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway:

AT THE GATES:

*All coolers, backpacks and handbags will be subject to security inspection at the gates of the Speedway.
*Additional uniformed officers will be stationed at each gate to monitor inspections.
*Gates open at 7 a.m. (EST) Friday and Saturday, and 6 a.m. Sunday. Fans are encouraged to get to the track early to avoid delays at the gates due to security checks.

COOLERS:

*Coolers are limited to 14 inches wide by 14 inches long by 14 inches high. This policy will be strictly enforced.

GLASS CONTAINERS:

*Glass bottles and containers are strictly prohibited from being brought into the grounds.

PARKING:
*Ample parking is available at a variety of Speedway lots outside the track, as there is no parking inside the track during this event. To access complete parking information for the SAP United States Grand Prix, log on to www.usgpindy.com, the official World Wide Web site of the USGP, and click on the 'Tickets' icon at top.
*Parking is available in the Speedway's 'North 40' lot just north of the track off 30th Street. On practice and qualifying days, each person in the vehicle must pay gate admission to park in the lot.
*Adequate parking is also available in the Speedway's Lot 1, which is immediately adjacent to the northwest corner of the Speedway at 25th Street and Georgetown Road. Parking is $20 per day, or a four-day event package can be purchased in advance for $50 for automobiles and $120 for motorhomes by calling the ticket office at (317) 484-6700.
*Other available lots are on Georgetown Road and the Speedway's Lot 3 along 16th Street. Parking also is available at private residences in the Town of Speedway, usually for a fee.

PHOTOGRAPHY:

*Photography and personal video equipment (camcorders) is permitted, but all bags are subject to search.

LOW-POWER PUBLIC ADDRESS BROADCAST:

*The Indianapolis Motor Speedway public address system will be broadcast via the radio, on frequency 100.1 FM, so fans can hear P.A. information during on-track activity. The low-power broadcast is for the benefit of spectators only, as it can only be heard within the confines of the Speedway. Any hand-held radio receiver or headset should pick up the broadcast, which will be available all three days of the event, Sept. 27-29.

TRANSIT SERVICES:

*Fans are encouraged to travel to and from the Speedway on the IndyGo public transit services, which are available all three days of the event. IndyGo Track Express shuttle service leaves from the Indianapolis Airport and downtown Indianapolis on a regular basis. More information can be obtained by calling IndyGo at (317) 635-3344, or on the IndyGo Web site, www.indygo.net.

-ims-

We want your opinion!

What would you like to see on Motorsport.com?

Take our 5 minute survey.

- The Motorsport.com Team

Read and post comments

Read also :

Share Or Save This Story

Copy link

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on WhatsApp

Share on Linkedin

Share on Pinterest

Share on Viber

Previous article US GP: Renault driver preview

Next article A lap of the US GP with Button

Top Comments

There are no comments at the moment. Would you like to write one?

View More & Comment

Latest news



Max Verstappen clears the air with Liam Lawson, but stays tight-lipped on Racing Bulls F1 seat

Formula 1

F1 Formula 1

Mexican GP

56 min

Max Verstappen clears the air with Liam Lawson, but stays tight-lipped on Racing Bulls F1 seat



"I'll bombard myself with melatonin": Kimi Antonelli admits to driving "tense" and "tired" on cusp of F1 title

Formula 1

F1 Formula 1

Mexican GP

1 h

"I'll bombard myself with melatonin": Kimi Antonelli admits to driving "tense" and "tired" on cusp of F1 title



Ryo Hirakawa could have "easily" made Q2 in F1 Mexico GP without late traffic

Formula 1

F1 Formula 1

Mexican GP

1 h

Ryo Hirakawa could have "easily" made Q2 in F1 Mexico GP without late traffic



Carson Kvapil wins Martinsville as Justin Allgaier takes NASCAR O’Reilly points lead

NASCAR O'Reilly

NOAP NASCAR O'Reilly

Martinsville II

1 h

Carson Kvapil wins Martinsville as Justin Allgaier takes NASCAR O’Reilly points lead

Feature

Discover prime content



Why Isack Hadjar deserves a medal, not a warning, after paddock "incident"

Formula 1

Mexican GP

By Stuart Codling

Why Isack Hadjar deserves a medal, not a warning, after paddock "incident"



What we learned from Friday practice at the 2026 Mexico GP

Formula 1

Mexican GP

By Jake Boxall-Legge

What we learned from Friday practice at the 2026 Mexico GP



What’s the state of play at F1’s smallest team?

Formula 1

By Jake Boxall-Legge

What’s the state of play at F1’s smallest team?



Is history really repeating itself? What Christian Horner’s Adrian Newey claim says about Aston Martin and Red Bull

Formula 1

By Ronald Vording

Is history really repeating itself? What Christian Horner’s Adrian Newey claim says about Aston Martin and Red Bull

Subscribe and access Motorsport.com with your ad-blocker.

From Formula 1 to MotoGP we report straight from the paddock because we love our sport, just like you. In order to keep delivering our expert journalism, our website uses advertising. Still, we want to give you the opportunity to enjoy an ad-free and tracker-free website and to continue using your adblocker.

You have 2 options:

Subscribe now Already subscribed? Sign in here

Already disabled your adblocker?
Reload page

Manage Alerts

Subscribe