has to the , arriving in a helicopter with his family.
, 62, has rarely been seen at public events last year.
, and also went on to quit his presenting role on , while have been of his dog, Alife.
But on Sunday he was seen arriving to Silverstone alongside his wife Stephanie Lowe and their two daughters, Molly, 30, and Ruby, 27.
The family-of-four made their way out of the helicopter before being seen in what appeared to be an exclusive penned-off area close to the track.
They were all surrounded by security and staff members working at the course in Northamptonshire where George Russell, Lewis Hamilton and Lando Norris .
Several other stars have also been spotted there, including Brad Pitt, 60, who was photographed walking hand-in hand with his 31-year-old girlfriend Ines de Ramon.
Braving the wet weather, Rowan Atkinson also came prepared, walking through the venue with an umbrella as rain swept through.
Jeremy Clarkson and his partner Lisa Hogan posed for photos, while Gordon Ramsay attended the event with his daughter Holly, who a day earlier had attended Wimbledon with partner Adam Peaty.
Javier Bardem, co-star of the upcoming Formula One based movie, F1, was also seen at the event too.
Meanwhile Oracle Red Bull Racing Team Principal Christian Horner has been snapped with wife Geri Horner and their children Montague Horner, Olivia Horner and Bluebell Halliwell.
Other famous faces seen arriving have also included Mollie King and Stuart Broad, Greg James, Mary Earps, Rebecca Ferguson, Sir Mo Farah, Leah Williamson and Jay Kay.
Before the influx of celebrities, fans slammed organisers of the event for the cost of tickets, with a Grand Prix day pass costing £309.
Even seven-time world champion Lewis weighed in, saying it could be ‘hugely expensive’ for families wanting to attend, calling for the prices to be dropped.
Speaking ahead of the racing showcase, he said: ‘We have to watch ticket prices. I think they’re continuing to rise and the cost of living nowadays, I think it’s too high.
‘I’m just thinking from the perspective of a fan that would come with a family. It’s hugely expensive, so I think it’s looking into ways where you can make better accessibility for people.’
However, Silverstone Circuit chief executive Stuart Pringle said it was ‘good value’, also pointing to performances being put on by acts including Stormzy and Kings of Leon at the event.
Last year saw a record 480,000 people attend.