The F1 Night Race’s All Access 2.0 exhibition returns with even more activities, behind-the-scenes info, and access to rarely seen spaces within Formula 1.
The F1 Night Race’s All Access exhibition has returned with a second edition, promising bigger and better activations and activities! If you remember the 2025 edition, you’ll know that it suffered in its success. Snaking queues meant waiting at least an hour for your turn at the race simulators, a view of the cooldown room, and to snap a picture at the podium area. However, based on my preview of this year’s exhibition, there are even more things to do and some crowd control measures implemented. It’ll get you in the roaring mood for the upcoming F1 Singapore Grand Prix!
F1 Night Race All Access 2.0 Exhibition: Details at a glance
Best for: Diehard F1 fans; kids who love racing; curious newbies who can get a glimpse of the race’s operations
When: 26 June to 26 July 2026; Friday to Sunday, 10am to 8pm
How much: Free admission; pre-registration required
Where: All Access 2.0, F1 Pit Building, 1 Republic Boulevard, Singapore 038975
What is the All Access 2.0
All Access 2.0 is an exhibition that give you a limited-time opportunity to enter the event’s inner workings before the official race. In the months leading up to the Formula 1 Grand Prix Singapore race, the F1 Pit Building is transformed into a spectacle filled with behind-the-scenes imagery, memorabilia, and activities.
Because this exhibition is free, it’s a great way for fans (both long-time and new) to immerse themselves into the sport. You can spend your session pretending you’re part of a pit crew, a sports reporter, or even one of the racers themselves!
A peek into exclusive spaces
One of the biggest draws for us when it comes to the All Access 2.0 exhibition is entry into exclusive spaces, typically limited only to the drivers and their teams.
Chill out in the cool down room, where the top three drivers of the race are left to rest before taking their celebratory photos. You’ll get access to the podium area where you can step up on the podiums for the photo of an F1 fan’s lifetime. It also overlooks the track and the audience seats.
This year’s edition also gives you new access to Race Control – the brains of the race operations which monitors every part of the race in real time. It’s the space for commentators and marshalls, we are the eyes and ears of the race. From lap times to penalties, grid positions, and even red flags, all that juicy action takes place in that room.
Activities you can’t miss
An F1-themed exhibition and event wouldn’t be complete without an opportunity to sit yourself in a racing simulator! See if you’ve got what it takes to take on our tricky street circuit.
You can also show your favourite team some support but joining the community poll that’s onsite at the exhibition. Kids (and even adults!) can try their hand at being a Formula 1 commentator at the beIN Sports Asia’s commentary booth. And the cherry on top – exhibition goers have a chance to win exclusive tickets to the Thursday Pit Lane Experience or the upcoming Formula 1 Exhibition.
While the All Acces 2.0 Exhibition is free to enter, you must pre-register to book a timeslot before going down. Slots get snapped up real fast, but the team may open more after reviewing additional availability. So keep the website bookmarked and your eyes peeled.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the exhibition child-friendly?
Yes! Kids can enjoy the exhibition just as much as adults thanks to all the visual aids, and activities are not age restricted.
Is there parking available?
There’s no parking available at the F1 Pit Building. If you’re planning on driving in, the closest parking spaces available are at the Singapore Flyer.
When is the F1 Singapore race?
The Singapore Grand Prix will take place later this year, from 9 to 11 October 2026.
Do I need to be a fan to enjoy this?
Not at all. The exhibition itself spotlights key moments and memorabilia from Formula 1, which requires no existing knowledge of the race itself.
How long is each session?
There are five sessions hosted each day. Based on our last visit, we’d say you’d take an hour or two to do everything available at the exhibition, with wait times largely dependent on the crowd. At the time of publishing, there has been no news of a time limit on the sessions, so feel free to take your time to browse everything.
I’m a tourist visiting Singapore, can I attend this?
Unfortunately, registration is exclusive to Singaporeans and Permanent Residents.
