Pocono NASCAR Tickets: Prices, Weekend Bundles and Best Seats

Pocono NASCAR tickets for the June 11–13, 2027 weekend are on sale, with Sunday Cup Series grandstand admission advertised from $60. Start by choosing your race days, then compare the 100, 200 and shaded 300 Levels before adding a weekend bundle, Paddock access or camping. Those purchases do different jobs: a camping pass or fan-area upgrade does not automatically give you the Sunday grandstand seat you want. This guide compares the track's published options as of October 13, 2026, and explains how to build an order that fits your group and the way you want to watch the race.

When is the 2027 Pocono NASCAR weekend?

Pocono’s 2027 NASCAR weekend runs June 11–13, with a national series race each day. The raceway opened tickets and camping to the general public on October 1, 2026. Decide which races you want to attend before comparing seats or bundles.

Date	Series	Ticket planning
Friday, June 11, 2027	NASCAR FedEx Freight Truck Series	Friday admission or a three-day product
Saturday, June 12, 2027	NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series	Saturday admission or a weekend bundle
Sunday, June 13, 2027	NASCAR Cup Series	Sunday admission in your chosen viewing area

The dates are confirmed in the official Pocono on-sale announcement and NASCAR calendar. FedEx Freight becomes the Truck Series title partner in 2027, so that name on Friday’s product belongs to the new season. It should not be confused with an older CRAFTSMAN-branded listing.

Race dates and race times are different planning details. At the October 13, 2026 check for this guide, the announcement said start times would be released later. Use the NASCAR schedule for updates before arranging a same-day flight or assuming when you can leave the track.

A Sunday visit suits a fan focused on the Cup race. Staying for Saturday or all three days lets you see different drivers and race formats, but adds accommodation and time away. Match that choice to your group: a bundle is useful when you will attend its extra days, while unused admission does little for a Sunday-only trip.

How much are Pocono NASCAR tickets?

Pocono advertises 2027 Cup tickets starting at $60. That is the entry price for the 100 Level, rather than a price for every grandstand seat. Higher levels and club products cost more and can include extras, so compare the ticket’s contents as well as its number.

Compare the published Sunday ticket prices

These are the prices listed on the official 2027 ticket page for Sunday, June 13, checked October 13, 2026. The page describes them as all-in prices including fees; confirm the current product and available seats when ordering.

Sunday product	Published adult price	What to compare
100 Level	From $60	Row and proximity to the track
200 Level, Petty or Donohue Tower	$95	Tower location and bench seating
200 Level, France Tower	From $110	Central location and bucket seat
Shaded 300 Level	$210	Shade and included access
Terrace Club	$350	Listed hospitality and Saturday admission

A published club price does not assure availability. Confirm that your selected club product is open for purchase before arranging a trip around it. For a standard seat, “from” means you should look at the price of the exact seat you select, not assume every row costs the minimum.

Budget for the whole order, not just one seat

Write down the number of adults, children and race days first. Then add any Paddock access, scanner rental, camping or other purchases that your chosen ticket does not already cover. Two orders can look quite different until you account for an included upgrade or an extra day’s admission.

For a family, compare a standard adult ticket with eligible free children’s seats against a premium product’s complete family price. For friends, check that seats can be reserved together before comparing a single attractive listing. A cheaper isolated seat may not suit a group that wants to share the race.

Keep travel costs beside the ticket total. A weekend bundle may be good value for racing, while the additional hotel night changes what the whole trip costs. Our 2026 NASCAR ticket budgeting guide provides historical context for those expenses. Use the current Pocono order for your 2027 price, and save its dates, seats and inclusions.

Which Pocono seats are best for your race day?

For a first visit, start by deciding whether you value proximity, a broader race view or shade most. Pocono’s grandstand has three levels and three towers. Donohue Tower is toward Turn 1, Petty Tower toward Turn 3, and France Tower sits between them. Use the official seating and facility maps to compare the exact section and row before paying.

100 Level: close to the cars and pit road

The 100 Level is the lowest and closest to the track. It appeals to fans who want the cars passing nearby and a close perspective on pit-road work. The sound and movement are part of the appeal, so bring hearing protection and make sure that experience suits everyone in your group.

Close does not automatically mean a better view of the whole lap. Pocono is a large triangle, and a low seat can make it harder to connect a battle in front of you with what happens farther away. Check a comparable seat view and video-screen visibility. If your main aim is following your driver through the whole race, weigh that wider view against proximity.

200 Level: choose your tower and seat type

In the 200 Level, France Tower offers contoured bucket seats in a central location. Petty and Donohue Towers use bench seating, with each tower oriented toward its nearby turn. Choose the tower for the part of the circuit you want to watch, then compare comfort and row height within your budget.

Our recommendation for a fan focused on understanding the race is to consider an elevated, clear sightline rather than simply the closest available row. Watching a car close a gap over several laps can tell you more than seeing it pass once. When the leaders pit, a useful view also helps you follow which cars remain out and how the running order changes.

Ask about the exact seat’s view of pit road, the start/finish line and screens. Do not assume every seat in a tower has an identical view. A comfortable seat with the landmarks you care about visible is a better choice than a prestigious section name that does not fit your priorities.

Shaded 300 Level and Terrace Club

Pocono lists the 300 Level as shaded, open-air seating in the upper grandstand. Its Sunday product includes on-level restrooms and a weekend Paddock Pass. That makes it worth comparing when shade and easier access to facilities are a priority, especially for a group spending much of the day seated.

Terrace Club is the central upper option in France Tower. Its listed package adds Sunday food and beverage service, Paddock access and Saturday reserved Terrace admission. Confirm the current inclusions and availability before booking. If you will not attend Saturday or use the hospitality, compare its total with a standard shaded seat and only the extras you want. Check cooler rules too: a hospitality product can have different permissions from ordinary grandstand admission.

What is included in a Pocono weekend bundle?

The standard Pocono weekend bundles combine general admission on the earlier race days with a reserved 200 Level Cup seat on Sunday. That is a useful distinction: buying three days does not mean you have the same reserved seat for all three.

Bundle	Friday	Saturday	Sunday
Three-day Weekend Bundle	Truck race general admission	O’Reilly race general admission	Reserved 200 Level, Petty or Donohue Tower
Saturday & Sunday Bundle	Not included	O’Reilly race general admission	Reserved 200 Level, Petty or Donohue Tower

Choose the three-day option if Friday’s Truck race is part of your plan. Choose the two-day option if you want Saturday’s racing and the Cup race without taking an additional day away. Compare the current bundle quote with separate tickets for exactly those days; the decision should include your Sunday seat choice, not merely the number of races.

General admission also affects how you arrive and sit together. Without an assigned seat, finding space for a group takes more planning than locating the Sunday seat printed on each ticket. Allow time to enter, look around and choose an available place before the session you most want to see.

Check the receipt for extras. The standard bundle description lists race admission, so confirm any Paddock pass or camping purchase separately. A Saturday general-admission ticket should not be treated as a shaded club product, and a Sunday reservation should not be assumed to include a reserved Friday seat.

Practice and qualifying can add value to an earlier day, but wait for the event’s session timetable before building your visit around them. Use the NASCAR weekend schedule when race week approaches, then pair it with Pocono’s gate and fan-activity information. That lets you enjoy the extra racing you paid for without relying on last season’s times.

Do you need a Paddock Pass?

Add a Paddock Pass if the fan area near the garages and pit road is part of the experience you want. Pocono’s Paddock guide lists a viewing deck, garage views, Victory Lane viewing and driver appearances. It offers Sunday-only and weekend options, so match the pass to your visit.

The attraction is spending time around the preparation and pre-race atmosphere, rather than simply buying a different seat. A look into the Cup garage does not establish permission to walk through a team’s working area. Driver appearances and Autograph Alley can be enjoyable, but the track does not guarantee an autograph. Choose the pass for the advertised fan experience, not a promised personal meeting.

Sunday frontstretch and portions of pit-road access are offered during designated pre-race periods. The current guide does not offer that access on Friday or Saturday, and 2027 access times are to be announced. Follow the event’s instructions and staff directions, then allow enough time to return to your race-viewing spot before the start.

Check whether your ticket already includes Paddock access

Read your seat package first. Sunday 300 Level, Terrace Club and Club Pocono products list included Paddock access. Check the specific day and product; a separate Saturday 300 Level ticket should not be assumed to carry Sunday’s package benefits. Buying another pass for access you already receive adds cost without improving the day.

A separately purchased Paddock pass requires gate admission too. Keep both parts of the order clear, and follow the wristband delivery or collection instructions for your purchase. An ordinary grandstand ticket alone does not grant passage through the pedestrian tunnel to the Paddock.

For a group, decide whether everyone wants the upgrade and plan where to reunite if some fans stay outside it. Consider how much time you will use there between other activities, meals and racing. If your priority is watching every lap from a reserved grandstand seat, you may prefer to put the budget toward that view. If pre-race exploration matters most, the pass can make those hours a bigger part of the visit.

Free parking, camping and getting to the right gate

A seat ticket, a vehicle’s camping space and a guest’s camping access are different parts of a Pocono visit. Keep them separate in your booking checklist, and choose a route to the entrance that matches the products you hold.

Grandstand parking and arrival plans

Pocono’s first-time guide lists free grandstand parking through Gate 5 on Andretti Road or Gate 7 on Hulman Drive. Its official directions help you reach the property. Use the appropriate parking entry in your navigation; the Gate 1 infield tunnel is not the normal destination for a grandstand-only visit.

Allow time to park, walk, pass security and find your section. If Fan Fair, merchandise shopping or a meal is part of the visit, put that time before the race too. Arriving just as the field is preparing to start leaves little room to enjoy what is around the grandstand.

Save your parking location and agree on a meeting point. After the race, follow the traffic staff’s directions even if a familiar route looks shorter. A paid or included infield parking pass has its own instructions; do not assume it gives the same access as an overnight campsite.

Camping passes and Sunday race admission

The current camping guide offers infield camping and the Outdoorsy Grandstand Campground outside Turn 3. Infield sites include two adult Guest Camping Passes, with additional adult guests needing their own passes. Those adult infield passes also provide Paddock access.

Grandstand campground guests need Sunday grandstand tickets, including children. Eligible free children’s seats still need to be reserved. For any camping option, check three things: the site fits your vehicle, each person has the required guest access, and your planned race-viewing area is covered. A campsite does not automatically identify a reserved Sunday seat.

Children 12 and under need a Paddock pass to use the Paddock and pedestrian tunnel, even when camping itself is free for them. If they do not have that pass, plan the shuttle route to the grandstand side. Read the arrival email and updated camping guide closer to the event for registration, vehicle re-entry and shuttle arrangements. The right pass is useful only when the route you plan to take accepts it.

Kids' tickets and getting ready for race day

For a family visit, reserve eligible children's Sunday seats with the adults' seats, and check the separate rules for any earlier race day. Start with everyone's age and the days you plan to attend. That makes the free admission offer easier to use without discovering a missing reservation at the gate.

Kids 12 and under: free does not always mean no ticket

The Pocono Kids Free policy gives children 12 and under free admission in the 100 and 200 Levels. Sunday seating is reserved, so each child needs a seat ticket; the checkout instructions let you add up to four free children's tickets with your purchase. On Friday and Saturday, children 12 and under do not need an admission ticket.

Use those eligible levels when calculating the family's savings. Before choosing a shaded 300 Level or club package, check its own child pricing. For a group needing more than four free child seats, ask the ticket office how to book everyone together. Separate orders can make neighboring seats harder to arrange.

Look for enough seats for the entire group before selecting a row. Leaving children's reservations until later may mean moving the adults too. Count children above the eligible age separately in your budget, and make sure all the reservations describe the same Sunday section and row before paying.

Have your tickets and permitted items ready

Check the delivery method you selected when ordering, then prepare the actual admission for each person and day. Read separate instructions for camping, parking or Paddock materials as well. If phone tickets are offered for your order, open them before traveling and charge your phone. An order confirmation alone may not be the admission you need to present.

Pocono's entry FAQ allows food and drinks in coolers up to 14 × 14 × 14 inches, without glass. Bags and coolers undergo searches, and battery packs are permitted. A trip back to the car requires a ticket scan out, another scan on return and fresh security screening.

Keep hearing protection, sun protection and the items the children need close at hand. Choose a meeting place before exploring, and review the final event guide shortly before departure for updated entry instructions. Share the NASCAR TV schedule with relatives staying home so they can follow the race while your group watches from Pocono.