Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Florida, is set to welcome racing fans for two high‑profile NASCAR weekends. On Friday, August 28, the Winn‑Dixie 250 Powered by Coca‑Cola kicks off at 7:30 p.m., followed by the Coke Zero Sugar 400 on Saturday, August 29, also at 7:30 p.m.
How to watch and where to buy tickets
Both races will be televised locally. The Winn‑Dixie 250 can be viewed on CW18, while the Coke Zero Sugar 400 will air on WESH 2. Ticket prices range from $39.73 to $74.91 for the Friday race and $88.53 to $244.02 for Saturday, before taxes. Interested fans can follow the provided links to purchase tickets directly from the Speedway’s official site.
Special discounts for heroes and educators
The Speedway is offering discounts of up to 25 percent for members of the Armed Forces and their families, as well as savings for first responders, teachers, nurses, students, children and other qualifying groups. These offers are designed to make the excitement of NASCAR more accessible to those who serve the community.
Hard Rock Bet Fanzone experience
Fans who purchase in‑field access to the Hard Rock Bet Fanzone will enjoy a range of extras, including driver Q&A sessions, autograph opportunities, live entertainment and a pre‑race concert featuring the band LOCASH. One‑day tickets for the Fanzone are priced at $34.05 for the Winn‑Dixie 250 and $73.78 for the Coke Zero Sugar 400. Two‑day passes are also available for $90.80.
Why the events matter to the local community
Beyond the roar of engines, the races bring significant economic activity to the Daytona area. Hotels, restaurants and local merchants benefit from the influx of visitors, while the special discount programs underscore a commitment to supporting military families, first responders and educators—key pillars of the community.
Whether you are a longtime NASCAR enthusiast or a newcomer drawn by the festive atmosphere, the weekend at Daytona International Speedway promises high‑speed action, family‑friendly entertainment and opportunities to honor those who serve the nation.
Original reporting: WESH Orlando — read the source article.
