How to Buy Eldora Speedway Tickets and Choose Seating, Suites, Pit Passes, Camping, and Golf Cart Permits

Updated

Buy race tickets through the Eldora Speedway website's Tickets section, where you can open the seating map before choosing seats. Suites, pit passes, camping, and golf cart permits are separate purchases with their own pages, and anyone entering restricted areas as a minor needs a waiver. The site lists these options but does not publish prices, so confirm cost and availability at checkout or by contacting the speedway.

Start With the Race and the Seating Map

  1. Open the Races section and check the schedule (the site lists 2026 events and lets you print a schedule or add it to a calendar).
  2. Go to Tickets → Race Tickets.
  3. Open the Seating Map to compare sections before you commit. The same map is linked from the Maps area, so you can review it while planning rather than only at purchase.

The seating map is the main tool for choosing where to sit; the site does not publish per-section pricing, so treat the map as a location guide and confirm the price for your chosen section during purchase.

Choose Your Access Level

Option Who it suits Where it lives on the site
Race tickets General spectators Tickets → Race Tickets
Turn Three VIP Suites Groups or fans wanting a suite experience Tickets → Suites (Suite Map, Suite Layout)
Company / Group Sales Businesses or large groups booking together Tickets → Company / Group Sales
Pit passes Fans who want infield/restricted-area access Tickets → Pit Passes (Restricted Area 101, Infield Map)
Camping Multi-day visitors staying on site Camping → Camping at Eldora, Camping by Event chart
Golf cart permit Visitors bringing a cart Golf Carts → Purchase Permit

Suites and group sales

Turn Three Suites are the named suite product, with a suite map and layout to review before booking. If you are buying for a company or a large group, use the Company / Group Sales path instead of assembling individual seats.

Pit passes and restricted areas

Pit passes are a distinct ticket type, not an add-on to a grandstand seat. Before buying, read Restricted Area 101 and the Infield Map so you understand where the pass lets you go. A Minor Waiver & Release is listed alongside pit passes, which signals that minors entering restricted areas need a completed waiver—plan for that paperwork before race day.

Camping

Camping is organized by event: the site provides a Camping by Event chart plus camping maps, a safety sheet, and a firewood alert. Check the chart for your specific race before assuming a lot is open, and review the safety sheet and firewood rules so you don't arrive with prohibited items.

Golf carts

Golf carts require a purchased permit, handled on a separate page that also includes a letter from Toby Spencer. Buy the permit in advance rather than expecting to sort it out at the gate.

Verify Before You Pay

  • Confirm the event date on the schedule and that tickets are on sale for it.
  • Match your seating section to the seating map.
  • Confirm whether your group needs suites/group sales rather than individual seats.
  • For pit access, complete any minor waiver in advance.
  • For overnight stays, confirm your event appears on the camping-by-event chart.
  • Add the permit if you're bringing a golf cart.

Common Sticking Points

  • Treating pit passes as an upgrade. They are a separate ticket with restricted-area rules; read Restricted Area 101 first.
  • Skipping the camping chart. Lots vary by event, so a lot open for one race may not be listed for another.
  • Forgetting the minor waiver. It's a listed requirement for restricted areas—handle it before arrival.
  • Assuming published prices. The site shows purchase links but no rates; get pricing at checkout or from the speedway.

Watching Instead of Going

If you can't attend, the site points to Watch Live on Flo Races and On-Demand under Premium Content, plus a Live Webcam and photo/video galleries. These are viewing options, not ticket substitutes, and access terms are set on those platforms.