The clearest example is the Qatar Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, on October 3 and 4, 2026 at ParisLongchamp. France Galop sells basic entry from €10 (Village de l'Arc), but offers above it a range of hospitality packages: Brasserie ParisLongchamp €239, Prestige €299, Prestige Brasserie €467, Prestige Auberge €599, the Ribot package €659, Prestige Cascade €827. Third-party providers approved by France Galop also distribute them, including Racing Breaks for the British market. Two traps: pricing is dynamic, with prices rising as the date approaches, and the best-placed offers (Prestige Cascade, Tribune de l'Arrivée Or) are the first to sell out. The same logic applies at Royal Ascot, June 15 to 19, 2027: packages from Ascot's official supplier (eventmasters.co.uk) range from around £252 per person (Terrace Club) to more than £2,940 (Panoramic, Parade Ring Restaurant). At the Monaco Grand Prix, announced for June 3 to 6, 2027 by the Automobile Club de Monaco (dates still subject to the FIA's validation of the F1 calendar in autumn 2026), the ACM offers its VIP Belvédère and Loges packages, lounge and catering included (hospitalite@acm.mc), while the F1 Paddock Club is distributed via formula1.com. In every case, hospitality is bought from the organizer or from its officially approved providers.