Race officials say the Las Vegas Grand Prix, ready for its second run, has evolved as an event.
They observed the hiccups last year, from setting up and breaking down the Formula 1 track in the Resort Corridor, promising to address concerns of businesses and locals who were inconvenienced. They are also determined to make the three-day event more accessible for locals to attend.
The second iteration of the event is Thursday-Saturday on a 3.8-mile, 17-turn track that runs on Las Vegas Boulevard, Koval Lane and Harmon and Sands avenues.
“Certainly, in our inaugural year, we listened, we learned and we have evolved the event,” said Lori Nelson-Kraft, the senior vice president of corporate affairs at the Las Vegas Grand Prix.
