F1 Arcade Las Vegas
The world's largest F1 Arcade - 87 full-motion simulators, a champagne bar and a Strip terrace in the Forum Shops at Caesars. Racing packages from $59 a head; 21+ after 9 PM.

Is F1 Arcade Las Vegas Worth It? Review
F1 Arcade opened in October 2025 in The Forum Shops at Caesars Palace as the brand's flagship - 21,000 square feet on two levels, 87 full-motion racing simulators, a 41-foot champagne bar, cocktails by "Drink Masters" winner LP O'Brien and a Strip-facing terrace. You race real F1 circuits in rigs that pitch and shove with the track. Head-to-head sessions take two or three drivers, one simulator each, over three or five back-to-back races and 30 to 45 minutes; team racing runs four to 18 drivers sharing sims, at four races apiece and an hour or more.
Budget honestly, because the published prices bundle food in. The Fast Lane is $59 a head for three races, a drink and a shared plate; Podium Pursuit is $75 a head for five races and works only for groups of four or more; the VIP Lap is $200 for two over 90 minutes. Family sessions are the cheap door in at $39 for three people and 30 minutes of racing. All ages can race until 9 PM (minimum driver age is 7); after 9 the venue turns 21-plus with ID. Walk-ins work midweek - Monday to Wednesday even offers pay-on-arrival - but weekends, holidays and Grand Prix week need a booking. And to be clear about what it is: seated motion simulators in a growing global chain, not karts and not a Vegas-only original, just a very well-executed one.
Insider tipGo Monday–Wednesday: pay-on-arrival walk-ins, empty rigs, and the same full-motion hardware that books out solid on Grand Prix weekend. Locals with a Nevada ID also get half off food and drinks from 5 PM those nights.Check Tickets & Prices →
Venue
3500 S Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89109








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