F1 Arcade launched Butler Service for British Grand Prix

The F1 Arcade is providing a luxury watch party experience to fans in London during next week’s British Grand Prix. In place of St. Paul of SIM Racing Hot Spot, guests will be considered as A-Listers to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the game at Silverstone.

Customers who buy packages, which are being sold for £ 250 per person, will wait for their own individual butler on the hands and legs and will get bottomless champagne and afternoon tea during the race.

They will sips on the venue in a Mercedes MABAC and from the fervor, the silverstone-themed cocktail and will have access to unlimited sim racing before the lights go out. F1 Arcade must also be giving tickets for one type of race experience On his Instagram account Next week.

The business of business of five places in the UK and US is now ready for rapid expansion with a plan to launch 30 places across the US over the next five years. “We are in the market for a detailed audience,” John Gardner, American President of F1 Arcade, first told us. “Our customers divide 50/50 male and woman. We see gamers come, but it is not just for them. We are seeing that (guests) are not just for racing simulators, they want a full night-out with food, drinks and entertainment. All signs all signs such social, immersive experiences to those intense … It is really for all.”

The F1 arcade bridges the gap between the game and its fans, offering some of the world’s most realistic racing simulators, paired with premium food and beverage options, reminiscent of the ultra-exclusive Padock Club of F1.

Only 1% of F1’s fans will ever participate in a race in the person, so the result is an ideal place for people looking to join each other, especially during the race watch parties.

“They are a true party,” Gardner said about the DJ-hosted events. “People come to 6 or 7 AMTO, look at the race – before we allow alcohol to be served. How emotional they are.” He also emphasized the importance of integrating each market fabric, which they are entering: “We want to make sure that we are part of the community wherever we are going.”