The Jerez Iberian Racing Festival will close the circuit’s 2026 competition season on 7–8 November, with supercars, historic racing and drifting. Circuito de Jerez-Ángel Nieto announced the weekend on 3 November, confirming the venue in Jerez de la Frontera, Spain. Public tickets cover Saturday and Sunday; Friday’s series testing appears separately on the racing schedule.
As of 4 November 2026, the confirmed programme combines modern GT machinery with historic grids, stunt displays and paddock activities. Importantly, this is the close of the circuit’s competition season, not a claim that every activity on its calendar ends that weekend.
When is the Jerez Iberian Racing Festival 2026?
The public festival takes place on Saturday 7 and Sunday 8 November 2026. Those are the dates attached to the advertised one-day and weekend admission options.
However, some championship calendars show 6–8 November. The extra day reflects Friday testing for Supercars and All Historic, rather than a third advertised public festival day.
The circuit’s official announcement, dated 3 November, confirms the public dates, ticket terms and headline attractions. Drivers and spectators should therefore distinguish the competition timetable from the admission offer before making plans.
| Date | Scheduled activity | Public admission position |
|---|---|---|
| Friday 6 November | Supercars and All Historic testing | Not confirmed as part of the advertised festival ticket offer |
| Saturday 7 November | Qualifying and first races across the listed categories | One-day or weekend ticket |
| Sunday 8 November | Second races for Supercars, Historic Endurance and Pre-1966 | One-day or weekend ticket |
For session-level planning, consult the Crono Jerez race schedule. A detailed public timetable covering every drift display, stunt session and paddock attraction was not confirmed in the reviewed material.
Where is the Jerez Iberian Racing Festival held?
The venue is Circuito de Jerez-Ángel Nieto, in Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz, Spain. The circuit lists its address on the Jerez–Arcos highway, exit 3, 11405 Jerez de la Frontera.
For visitors, the important distinction is between travelling to the circuit and knowing which areas a ticket permits. The announcement lists paddock attractions, but it does not establish unrestricted access to garages, working areas or every spectator location.
Likewise, the reviewed sources do not confirm parking arrangements, gate-opening times or U.S.-specific visitor information. Check those details before setting a departure time, rather than treating the first racing session as the gate-opening time.
How much are tickets for the Jerez Iberian Racing Festival?
Jerez racing festival tickets cost €15 for either day or €25 for both days. These are euro-denominated event admission prices, not U.S. dollar amounts.
Children under 12 enter free when accompanied by an adult. However, “under 12” does not include children aged 12, and the announcement does not specify a separate concession for that age.
| Admission | Advertised price | Coverage or condition |
|---|---|---|
| Saturday ticket | €15 | 7 November |
| Sunday ticket | €15 | 8 November |
| Weekend ticket | €25 | 7–8 November |
| Children under 12 | Free | Must be accompanied by an adult |
For someone attending both days, the weekend option saves €5 against two separate day tickets. Nevertheless, Friday testing should not be assumed to come with either option.
The circuit directs purchases through the event’s ticketing site. Before paying, check the final admission conditions and any checkout information that applies to your booking.
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What racing categories compete at the Jerez Iberian Racing Festival?
The announced modern categories are GT4, GTC and TC. Alongside them, the historic programme includes All Historic, Historic Endurance and Pre-1966.

There are championship stakes, too. SuperCars España’s 2026 title is due to be decided at Jerez, while the programme also includes the Campeonato de Portugal de Velocidade.
For Jerez Supercars Endurance 2026, Portugal’s motorsport federation reports 29 GT4 cars in its event preview. Separately, it reports 24 cars across GTC and touring-car categories. Those figures describe different entry groups, not one combined starting grid.
Saturday brings qualifying and first races. Sunday then includes second races for Supercars, Historic Endurance and Pre-1966, giving weekend visitors a broader view of the competition.
However, the reviewed sources do not provide a complete festival-wide car list. Nor do they confirm U.S. television coverage or a streaming service. An entry preview should not be read as a broadcast announcement.
What can visitors see besides racing at the Jerez festival?
The circuit also announces drift and stunt displays, vehicle exhibitions, food trucks and children’s activities. In addition, it mentions motor-world guests and influencers, although the reviewed information does not establish a complete appearance schedule.
That makes this more than a sequence of races. Visitors can plan around both the circuit action and the paddock, but should wait for activity times before promising a particular display to their group.
For another event combining drifting and car displays, see our SEMA Fest 2026 programme report. Meanwhile, drivers considering participating in a future circuit event can use our first track day preparation checklist; this festival announcement does not establish public driving sessions.
Safety note: Keep drifting and limit-handling to authorised closed circuits or private venues, and follow marshals’ instructions.
Where TripRank fits into the drive
TripRank is an iOS driving and performance telemetry companion app. For the drive to Jerez, its free tier offers unlimited GPS drive tracking, offline background recording and a per-trip Smoothness Score. Trip history shows the 10 most recent trips; older trips are locked.
It also shows performance stats and charts as previews. Pro unlocks unlimited trip history, data export and Apple Watch heart-rate analytics. Those features support reviewing recorded drives, rather than supplying the festival’s timetable or admission information.
Frequently asked questions
When is the Jerez Iberian Racing Festival 2026?
The public festival runs on 7–8 November 2026. Friday 6 November appears on the series schedule for testing, but public admission that day is not confirmed.
How much are tickets for the Jerez Iberian Racing Festival?
Tickets cost €15 for Saturday or Sunday, or €25 for both days. These prices are in euros.
Are children admitted free to the Jerez Iberian Racing Festival?
Children under 12 enter free when accompanied by an adult. The announced free-entry condition does not include children aged 12.
Is SuperCars España’s 2026 title decided at Jerez?
Yes. The circuit announcement says the SuperCars España title will be decided at the Jerez weekend, alongside modern and historic racing categories.
Bottom line
Jerez’s competition-season finale is confirmed for 7–8 November, with modern GT racing, historic grids and paddock entertainment. Choose the €25 weekend ticket if you want both public days, and verify session times and access conditions before travelling. For recording your journey, explore TripRank’s iOS GPS drive-tracking app.