
Official F1 Exhibition Coming to Munich in 2026, Featuring Schumacher's Mercedes
The global Formula 1 Exhibition is heading to Munich in 2026, featuring iconic cars like Michael Schumacher's Mercedes and Max Verstappen's championship Red Bull. The interactive showcase offers German fans a major F1 experience despite the absence of a national Grand Prix, opening as Audi joins the sport as a works team.
The official Formula 1 Exhibition is set to arrive in Munich, Germany, in May 2026, bringing championship-winning cars and interactive experiences to fans in a country currently without a Grand Prix. Following a successful debut in Oberhausen that attracted 150,000 visitors, the exhibition will take over the Pineapple Park venue, offering a close-up look at the sport's history and technology.
Why it matters:
With no German Grand Prix on the current F1 calendar, this exhibition serves as a crucial bridge to maintain and grow the sport's passionate fanbase in a key market. It arrives at a significant moment, coinciding with Audi's new works team entry and celebrating Germany's rich motorsport heritage, from Michael Schumacher to Sebastian Vettel and Nico Hülkenberg.
The details:
- The exhibition will run from May 20 to September 14, 2026, at Munich's Pineapple Park, located in a former parcel post office.
- Key cars on display will include Max Verstappen's title-winning Red Bull RB16B from 2021 and the Mercedes W02 driven by Michael Schumacher and Nico Rosberg in 2011.
- The experience is designed to be highly interactive, spread across 3,000 square meters with thematic zones. Visitors are guided by an audio tour featuring stories and voices from F1 personalities.
- The global exhibition has already been seen by over 1.3 million people worldwide.
- Ticket pre-sale access begins on March 31 for those on a waiting list, with general sales starting April 1. Tickets are priced from €26.90.
What's next:
The Munich stop represents the exhibition's continued expansion in Germany, leveraging the region's proximity to key automotive players like Audi and Mercedes-Benz. Organizers view Munich as an ideal location to engage fans and capitalize on the renewed German interest sparked by Audi's factory commitment. If the success of the Oberhausen edition is any indicator, the Munich exhibition is poised to draw significant crowds, keeping the F1 flame alive in the heart of Europe until a potential race return.
Don't miss the next lap
Get the deep dives and technical analysis from the world of F1 delivered to your inbox twice a week.
Zero spam. Only high-octane analysis. Unsubscribe anytime.
Join the inner circle
Get the deep dives and technical analysis from the world of F1 delivered to your inbox twice a week.
Zero spam. Only high-octane analysis. Unsubscribe anytime.



