How to reserve suites for EchoPark Automotive Grand Prix NASCAR Cup Series race at COTA
NASCAR's best drivers are making their way to Texas.
The NASCAR Cup Series is set to run the EchoPark Automotive Grand Prix at 2:30 p.m. (CT) on Sunday, March 2 at Circuit of the Americas. The NASCAR Xfinity Series is scheduled for the Focused Health 250 on Saturday, March 1.
William Byron won last year's EchoPark Automotive Grand Prix for Hendrick Motorsports.
Fans will have multiple options to see the entire race weekend in luxury by renting suites.
Here are the options for fans to reserve suites for the EchoPark Automotive Grand Prix NASCAR race weekend.
Shop NASCAR at COTA suites
NASCAR at COTA is an experience like no other, featuring America's biggest racing stars in a two-day action-packed fender-banging NASCAR party. Positioned above the garages and pit road, your Fairmont Club ticket includes food, soft drinks, beer and wine.
This package is available for both days of the race weekend and has a 30-person capacity.
Positioned on the frontstretch, our eight-person Loge Boxes give you great views of pit road and the racing action from the comfort of a suite with the open-air viewing of club seats. Your experience includes a tour of the 250-foot-tall observation tower on Friday along with a Lot A parking pass.
This package is available for Friday, Feb. 28 through Sunday, March 2.
NOTE: Loge Boxes are sold in their entirety (up to eight people) & for the weekend only. Individual days are not available.
These luxury experiences will sell out quickly, make sure to reserve your spot now before they're all booked up.
Shop NASCAR COTA tickets 2025
We occasionally recommend interesting products and services. If you make a purchase by clicking one of the links, we may earn an affiliate fee. USA TODAY Network newsrooms operate independently, and this doesn't influence our coverage.
This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: Suites for EchoPark Automotive Grand Prix NASCAR Cup Series COTA race
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Denny Hamlin will miss NASCAR's first Cup race in Mexico following birth of son
NASCAR star Denny Hamlin got an early Father's Day Gift. Hamlin announced that he will miss the Cup Series' first ever race in Mexico this weekend following the birth of his son. Hamlin and fiancée Jordan Fish also share daughters Taylor James, 12, and Molly Gold Hamlin, 7. Advertisement "We are happy to announce the birth of our son," Hamlin announced on social media on June 12. "Everyone is doing well. My main priority is to be here at home for Jordan and our family over the next few days when she is able to go home and we transition to life as a family of five." Hamlin previously hinted at skipping the Viva México 250 earlier this week as his family awaited baby Hamlin's arrival, citing the distance between his North Carolina home and Mexico City as his main concern. "Ultimately I need to be there for her," Hamlin said during a June 10 interview on SiriusXM NASCAR. "I'm just going to make sure I spend the proper time with her. The racing will come second this week.' Advertisement Hamlin is expected to return to racing next weekend. He signed off his birth announcement, writing, "See you guys in Pocono," referring to the Great American Getaway 400 at Pocono Raceway on June 22. It's been an eventful month for Hamlin. Not only did the Hamlin family welcome baby No. 3, he also picked up his third NASCAR Cup Series victory of the season in the FireKeepers Casino 400 at Michigan International Speedway on June 8. Hamlin has 57 wins in his Cup Series career, which ranks 11th on the all-time list. While a championship has eluded him, he finished runner-up in 2010 and third three times (2006, 2014 and 2021). Drivers departed for Mexico City on Thursday with practice for the Viva Mexico 250 beginning Saturday ahead of the Sunday's June 15 Cup race at the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez. Advertisement Ryan Truex will drive the No. 11 Joe Gibbs Racing Toyota in Mexico City, the team announced on June 12, stating that JGR intends to apply for "a waiver to maintain his status for the 2025 Playoffs." NASCAR classifies the birth of a child as an exemption to its Playoff Waiver System, meaning Hamlin should be eligible to compete for the 2025 Cup Series championship later this year. Contributing: Jon Hoefling The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast. Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Denny Hamlin to miss NASCAR Cup race in Mexico following birth of son
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ranking Ross Chastain's Coca-Cola 600 Comeback in NASCAR History
Ross Chastain made history this weekend at the 2025 Coca-Cola 600, and not just by winning. The Trackhouse Racing driver did something no one has ever done in the sport's longest race: he started 40th and won. That's last to first, and never done at Charlotte. So, where does Chastain's crazy ride rank among the all-time greatest comebacks at this Crown Jewel Race in NASCAR's history? Let's take a look. 7. Tony Stewart — 2001 Coca-Cola 600 (Started 43rd, Finished 3rd) Syndication: Daytona Beach News-Journal Tony Stewart didn't win the 600 in 2001, but what he did that day is legendary. He ran the Indy 500 earlier in the day, finished 6th, by the way, then hopped on a plane, landed in Charlotte, and started dead last in the Coca-Cola 600. From 43rd all the way to 3rd. That's over 1,100 miles of racing in one day, and he didn't just survive it; he dominated. No other driver in history has ever done that. 6. Matt Kenseth — 2000 Coca-Cola 600 (Started 21st) USA TODAY Sports This was Kenseth's first Cup Series win, and it was a big one. Back then, starting 21st and winning the 600 was a benchmark. He stayed clean in a crazy race and timed his charge just right. Not flashy, but tough and technical — classic Kenseth. Advertisement Also Read:: 4 Reasons Kevin Harvick Advocates for Canceling the All-Star Race 4. Austin Dillon — 2017 Coca-Cola 600 (Started 22nd) Credit: Jim Dedmon-Imagn Images Austin Dillon's win was all about fuel strategy. Started 22nd, he stretched his final tank to perfection and brought the iconic #3 car back to Victory Lane for the first time since Dale Earnhardt. For pure drama and legacy, this one gets a spot , even if it wasn't the most dominant run. 3. Kevin Harvick — 2011 Coca-Cola 600 (Started 28th) Credit: Sam Sharpe-Imagn Images This race was crazy . Wrecks, cautions and an ending that came down to a green-white-checkered. Kevin Harvick kept his cool, stayed in it all night and stole the win when Dale Jr. ran out of fuel on the last lap. Not the cleanest comeback, but a classic Harvick closer. 2. Jimmie Johnson — 2003 Coca-Cola 600 (Started 37th) Credit: Randy Sartin-Imagn Images Before Chastain, Jimmie Johnson held the record for deepest starting spot at the Coca-Cola 600. Started 37th, he was a masterclass in patience and consistency, leading 34 laps and winning his first big one. It solidified his rep as a guy who could win from anywhere — and as we'd all find out later, he definitely could. 1. Ross Chastain — 2025 Coca-Cola 600 (Started 40th) Credit: Jim Dedmon-Imagn Images This one's in a league of its own. No one had ever won the Coca-Cola 600 from the back of the pack until Ross Chastain did it. Started 40th, he worked his way through the field methodically, caught fire in the final stage and passed William Byron with 5 to go. The win didn't just break a record — it set a new one, for the 600 and for Charlotte Motor Speedway overall. Clean, aggressive, smart driving. Chastain's comeback wasn't just good, it redefined what's possible at NASCAR's longest and most brutal race. Also Read:: WATCH: Kyle Larson crashes out twice in one day after $3 million double attempt
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
5 Drivers Who Attempted the Indy 500 and Coca-Cola 600 in One Day
Running the Indy 500 or the Coca-Cola 600 is already a challenge on its own. But running both on the same day, that's a whole different animal. What's known as 'The Double Duty' asks drivers to tackle 1,100 miles of racing, two different cars, and a tight travel window all in one day. Advertisement Only a handful have tried it for the thrill, the history, and the bragging rights that come with one of the toughest challenges in racing. Here are the five who did: 5. Kyle Larson (2024, 2025) Syndication: The Indianapolis Star Kyle Larson tried the 'Double' in 2024 and 2025, but it didn't go his way. In 2024, the Indy 500 was delayed so late he couldn't even make it to Charlotte for the Coca-Cola 600, which was shortened anyway. He tried again in 2025, started 21st at Indy, spun on Lap 91 after a downshift, and was out of the race. He hustled to Charlotte, started 2nd and even led some laps, but his night ended early again with a crash on Lap 246, 37th place. Advertisement Even with all the misfortune, Larson's back-to-back attempts show just how tough and wild this is. Also Read: How to Stream NASCAR Races in 2025 4. Kurt Busch (2014) Credit: Mike DiNovo-Imagn Images Kurt Busch gave the 'Double' a shot in 2014, and it was a pretty good debut. He ran a clean race at the Indy 500, 6th, and was Rookie of the Year. Things didn't go as well later that night in Charlotte . He made it 271 laps into the Coca-Cola 600 before his engine blew, leaving him with a 40th-place finish. Not bad for a first timer trying one of racing's toughest challenges. 3. Tony Stewart (1999, 2001) Syndication: Daytona Beach News-Journal Tony Stewart did the 'Double' better than anyone has ever done in 2001, becoming the only driver to complete all 1,100 miles in one day . Earning 6th at the Indy 500 and 3rd in the Coca-Cola 600. Advertisement He first tried it in 1999 and came close, 9th at Indy after falling a few laps short, then 4th later that night in Charlotte. Even though he didn't go the full distance that first time, both efforts showed just how good he was. 2. Robby Gordon (1997, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004) Credit: Jennifer Stewart-Imagn Images Robby Gordon tried 'The Double' more times than anyone else, five times between 1997 and 2004. His best run was in 2002 when he finished 8th at the Indy 500 , despite a pit fire , and 16th at the Coca-Cola 600. He made it to the end in Charlotte but was a lap down, just short of the full 1,100 miles. Only Tony Stewart has completed every lap of both races on the same day. Advertisement Still, Gordon's efforts, despite weather delays, mechanical problems, and even needing backup drivers at times, showed how bad he wanted to pull off one of racing's toughest feats. Also Read: NASCAR schedule 2025 – The full schedule for Truck, Xfinity, and Cup Series 1. John Andretti – 1994 Syndication: Indianapolis, coca-cola 600 John Andretti started the whole 'Double Duty' thing back in 1994 when he became the first driver to run both the Indy 500 and Coca-Cola 600 on the same day. He had a good run at Indy, finishing 10th for A.J. Foyt Enterprises after running as high as 3rd. Then he hopped on a plane to Charlotte and jumped into the NASCAR race right after introductions , though he may have missed the drivers' meeting, which probably put him at the back of the pack. Advertisement His night didn't last long, though; a broken crankshaft ended his night after 220 laps, and he finished 36th. But Andretti set the standard for one of the toughest feats in racing. Related Headlines
