1 · The short answer
MotoGP's ticket page lists the 2027 Grand Prix of Aragon for 17 to 19 September at MotorLand Aragón, in Alcañiz. When I read the page, tickets were not yet on sale and it offered an email alert for when they open. The circuit sits in dry, open hill country in the province of Teruel, a long way from any big city.
I would buy Ringo Light's Spain plan here. It covers Alcañiz, Zaragoza, Barcelona and the roads between with unlimited data at full speed, which matters on a trip that is mostly bus timetables, a hire car and an e-ticket.
Dates: 17 to 19 September 2027, the Grand Prix of Aragon at MotorLand Aragón in Alcañiz. Organiser's page
Ringo Light's Spain plan covers the whole of Spain: unlimited data at full speed, 3 days for $8.99, 2 weeks for $16.99, 30 days for $26.99 or 90 days for $49.99, nothing renews. The plan is at ringoesim.com/spain, and every brand's price for Spain is compared on one day in Best eSIM for Canadians in Spain.
Get Ringo Light for Spain, from $8.99.
Installed once, next to your own SIM. Your eSIM arrives by email in seconds.
- 3 days $8.99
- 2 weeks $16.99
- 30 days $26.99
- 90 days $49.99
We sell data eSIMs for now to fund the full Ringo service. Ringo is self funded. Every plan bought here pays for the build of one plan that works everywhere.
2 · Getting to Alcañiz and the circuit
MotorLand is on the A-2404 road, at km 1, outside Alcañiz. The circuit's own travel page gives the driving times: about an hour and a half from Zaragoza, around three hours from Barcelona, two and a half from Valencia and four and a half from Madrid. Zaragoza is the nearest airport and the sensible base. I would pick Barcelona only if the flights are better, and then plan for the three hours on top.
Public transport reaches Alcañiz rather than the gates. The circuit lists direct Hife buses from Zaragoza, a connection through Zaragoza with Alsa from Barcelona, and Movelia from Madrid with a stop in Zaragoza or Teruel. By train, the circuit names Zaragoza and Caspe as the nearest stations, with a bus for the last leg: an AVE or regional train from Zaragoza to Caspe, an AVE from Madrid to Zaragoza, a regional train from Barcelona to Caspe, or a Media Distancia train from Valencia to Teruel. Renfe has the timetables.
The circuit's page links a PDF of special bus services and a free Hife shuttle from Alcañiz, both for the 2026 round. Nothing for 2027 had been published when I looked, so I would check the circuit's site again once tickets go on sale. The page does not describe transport inside the complex, and it mentions only adapted parking near the grandstands, so I would ask the organiser before counting on a particular car park.
3 · Signal, heat and the hillside stands
Mobile coverage in rural Aragón is patchier than in the cities. Expect good signal in Alcañiz and Zaragoza, and variable signal on the quieter stretches of road between them. Once the stands fill, tens of thousands of phones share the same few cells, so uploads and video are the first to stall.
I would save the circuit map, your e-ticket and the bus times offline before you leave the town. September here is dry and can still be hot in the afternoon. The stands sit on open hillside with little shade, so bring water, a hat and sun cream, and keep a power bank, because searching for signal drains a battery fast.
4 · Apps, tickets and paying
- ✓MotoGP app and site. Session times, results and the official video pass; live video needs a steady connection.
- ✓Tickets. The ticket page says seats are sold by a reseller, Platinium Group Spain, and not by the organiser. Grandstand tickets pick a view, and General Admission lets you choose your own spot. Keep the e-ticket saved offline.
- ✓Buses and trains. Hife and Alsa sell through their own sites and apps. Renfe sells train tickets in its app and at station machines.
- ✓Paying. Cards and phone wallets are normal in Zaragoza and Alcañiz. Keep some cash for small village bars and market stalls, and fill the tank in a town before heading to the circuit.
5 · What to see around the race
Alcañiz itself has a hilltop castle, now a parador hotel, and a large arcaded main square, and it is the natural place to stay and eat. The town fills with fans on race weekend, so book early.
Zaragoza, the regional capital, is worth a day: the Basilica del Pilar beside the Ebro, the Aljafería palace and a good tapas district around El Tubo. Teruel, a few hours south, is known for its Mudéjar brick towers and its Spanish cured ham. If I had one spare day, I would spend it in Zaragoza. Whichever you choose, book any timed entries before you travel and keep the confirmations offline.
6 · Frequently asked questions
7 · Sources
- MotoGP tickets, Aragon: tickets.motogp.com/en/20991-aragon/, 2027 dates, venue and ticket sales
- MotorLand Aragón, how to get there: www.motorlandaragon.com/es/como-llegar, driving times, buses, trains and parking
- Renfe: www.renfe.com/es/en, train timetables and tickets
- Ringo Light: prices from the catalogue our checkout charges, on the day you read this.
Read next: motogp calendar 2026 · best esim for spain



I am Theo. I read every brand's eSIM prices on the day a post names, from the brand's own site, and write up which plan to buy for the trip. I write for Ringo, which sells Ringo Light, one of the plans I compare, so where a rival is cheaper I say so and link the source.