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Japan GP

MotorsportsFormula 1Japanese GP

15+ Million Happy Guests – A Glimpse into Formula 1 with Headout 🏎🏎️🏁

Riad Mammadov | Azerbaijan GP 2023

Riad Mammadov | Azerbaijan GP 2023

Daniel Achim | Spanish GP 2023
Adriàn Caparrós Martínez | Spanish GP 2023
Nick Landry | Spanish GP 2023
Adriàn Caparrós Martínez | Spanish GP 2023
Chris Soul | Spanish GP 2023
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POV: What race day with Headout looks like
Memories to last a lifetime, curated with 💜 by Headout
Feel the pulse-pounding adrenaline of F1 firsthand! ⚡ Witness mind-blowing races, heart-stopping overtakes, and non-stop action for 3 electrifying days. From qualifying sessions to the epic Sunday showdown, Headout has tickets for the ultimate F1 adventure 🏎️💨 Vroom into action now, link in bio! 🔗 🎥: @inesqvirtiya @nugzarkvirtiya #f1 #formula1 #formulaone #headout #headoutapp #letsheadout
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This was my first F1 🏎️ Thanks so much @headout!! 👈 #F1 #formula1 #formula1sport #f1racing #f1race #f1driver #Miami #miamigrandprix #F1withHeadout
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Formula 1 hər il olduğu kimi bu il də çox maraqlı idi. Bu ilin üstünlüyü o oldu ki, 20+ izləyicimə @headout o həyəcanı yaşamağa imkan yaratdı. 🏎️ #F1withHeadout
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Sparks fell not only from under the wheels but also from the eyes! It's so spectacular! The final, and Perez takes the second award. Perez is the first. Max is second. Leclerc is third! Congratulations @redbullaz
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Thank you @headout for this amazing days #F1withHeadout #Formula1
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Day 2 / Sprint Race And the winner is @schecoperez #f1 #formula1 #bakucitycircuit #race #AzerbaijanGP
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#Formula1 With @headout Unforgettable days Day 1 . . #azerbaijan #reelsviral #viralreels
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Who do you think will win in Baku? #Formula1 #F1 #f1withheadout #azerbaijangp
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WHO'S GONNA WIN IN BAKU?🇦🇿 . . #F1withHeadout #Formula1 #bakucitycircuit #football #viralreels #reelsviral #skills
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Danny Ric bags himself a P9 finish on his final outing for @mclaren 🧡 And serves up some donuts as a bonus! 🍩 #F1 #Formula1 #AbuDhabiGP
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About Suzuka International Racing Course

Japanese GP: Suzuka International Racing Course
  • No. of Laps: 53
  • No. of Corners: 18
  • Circuit Length: 5.807 km
  • Race Distance: 307.471 km

The Suzuka International Racing Course, located in Suzuka City, was built in 1962 and was the first track in Japan to host a Formula One Grand Prix in 1987. The circuit is known for its distinctive "figure 8" layout, which includes several challenging corners and elevation changes. The circuit is also known for its technical sections, which require precision driving and make it a true test for drivers.

In addition to its status as a motorsport venue, the Suzuka circuit also offers a range of facilities for spectators, including grandstands, food and beverage outlets, and merchandise shops. The circuit also offers a range of hospitality packages for VIPs and corporate clients.

Japanese GP Seating Plan

F1 Japanese GP Grandstands
F1 Japanese GP Grandstands
F1 Japanese GP Grandstands
F1 Japanese GP Grandstands
F1 Japanese GP Grandstands
F1 Japanese GP Grandstands
F1 Japanese GP Grandstands
F1 Japanese GP Grandstands
F1 Japanese GP Grandstands
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Grandstands V1 and V2

Located in front of the pits and grid, the V1 and V2 Grandstands are the largest covered stands on the track. You are in the center of the action with huge displays in front of you and the F1 fan zone just behind these stands. Watch turn one and a portion of the first sector from your seats. You can also access the free Ferris Wheel from here.

Grandstands A1 and A2

The A1 and A2 stands, which are close to the V Grandstands, provide a fantastic view of the vehicles entering turn 1. With views of Turn 1, you can observe the mayhem on the opening lap. The first few corners of the race, which are as legendary as any on the F1 calendar, are best viewed from these seats.

Grandstands B1 and B2

You will have a fantastic overall view of the first sector of the course from the pair of B1 and B2 grandstands, which are located outside of Turn 2. Although this grandstand is situated far from the track, its distance does not compromise your view. You will experience a few of the early "S" turns and see the vehicles fade farther uphill into the first sector because the Suzuka course is hilly.

Grandstand C

The well-known C Grandstand is located just next to the B Grandstands. You are near to several amenities immediately behind your seats and can reach the main fanzone in about 10 to 15 minutes. Similar to the A stands, there will be a lot of wheel-to-wheel action, with the opening corners serving as a frequent location for passing.

Grandstands D and E

The "S" curves of Suzuka are legendary and a must-experience for F1 fans, much like Eau Rouge in Spa and Parabolica in Monza. The D & E grandstands are the greatest places to watch this series of turns in that regard. You can clearly see why Suzuka is one of the driver's favorite tracks because the opening sector is so difficult. There is minimal room for error because these corners are surrounded by grass and gravel.

Grandstand I

The I Grandstand offers the benefit of viewing the primary overtaking location on the entire circuit because it is located directly on the exit of the renowned hairpin. There will be plenty of photo possibilities here because the vehicles pass by at a moderate speed, especially on the first lap. Many people who want to see overtaking choose I Grandstand as their preferred option.

Grandstands Q1 and Q2

Just past the 130R exit, along the last chicane, are a pair of Q Grandstands. Here, you'll have some of the best track views; turn to the right to watch F1 drivers accelerate out of the renowned 130R bend before braking for the final chicane. The final corner and main straight are to your left, and because these stands are higher than the ground, you can see the first sector with ease.

Grandstands R and S

The last two grandstands before the start/finish straight are called the R&S Grandstands, and they are situated at the final chicane's exit and the last corner. Here, you can see the chicane, one of the track's more popular places for passing, as well as the pit entry and the DRS activation area. As the chequered flag is raised, observe it being flown with the finish line straight in front of you.

General Admission

Even though general admission spectators' views are likely to be less exciting than those of grandstand spectators, they have an advantage because they can move around and switch viewing spots while the race is in progress. The best spots to view the action are in the General Admission areas close to turns 14 and 15.

Plan Your Visit to Japanese GP 2025

Getting There
Facilities
Visitor Tips
Rules & Regulations
Japan Essentials
Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix

Getting to Japanese GP

Address: 7992 Inoucho, Suzuka, Mie 510-0295, Japan

  • By Train: The nearest train station to the circuit is Suzuka Circuit Station, which can be reached by taking the Kintetsu Line from Nagoya Station. The journey takes approximately 1 hour and there are direct trains available on race days.
  • By Car: For those driving to the circuit, there is ample parking available at the venue. Visitors are advised to follow signs for Suzuka Circuit and allow plenty of time for the journey.
  • By Bus: There are several bus services available from Nagoya Station to the circuit on race days. These services are operated by local travel companies and offer a convenient and hassle-free way to reach the circuit.

Chubu Centrair International Airport

77 kilometers from Suzuka International Racing Course

Find on Map
Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix

Facilities at Suzuka International Racing Course

  • Medical services: The circuit has a medical center on site with trained medical staff to provide assistance to anyone in need.
  • Accessibility: Suzuka International Racing Course provides accessible facilities, including ramps and elevators, for spectators with disabilities.
  • Food & Beverage Outlets: The circuit has a range of food and beverage outlets, including snack bars, cafes, and restaurants.
  • Merchandise Shops: There are several merchandise shops at the circuit, selling official Suzuka circuit and Formula One merchandise.
  • Hospitality Areas: The circuit also offers a range of hospitality packages for VIPs and corporate clients, including private suites and lounge areas.
  • Public Viewing Areas: There are also several public viewing areas located around the circuit, offering views of the track and surrounding scenery.
  • Entertainment Zones: The circuit also features several entertainment zones, including live music and DJ performances, gaming zones, and fun activities for children.
Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix
  • Plan Ahead: Plan your trip well in advance, including your transportation and accommodation arrangements.
  • Wear Comfortable Clothing: Dress comfortably for the weather conditions and wear suitable footwear for walking around the circuit.
  • Pack Sunscreen: Japan can get hot and sunny during the summer months, so bring sunscreen and a hat to protect yourself from the sun.
  • Bring Cash: Some of the food and beverage outlets, merchandise shops, and other facilities may only accept cash, so it's recommended to bring some with you.
  • Arrive Early: Allow plenty of time to reach the circuit, especially on race days when traffic can be heavy. Once you're at the circuit, you can explore the facilities, watch the support races, and soak up the atmosphere before the main event.
  • Follow the Rules: Make sure you are aware of the circuit's rules and regulations, and follow them at all times.
  • Have Fun: Enjoy the experience and make the most of your time at the Japanese Grand Prix. The atmosphere is electric, and it's a great opportunity to see some of the world's best drivers in action.
Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix
  • Ticket Validity: Your ticket is only valid for the day and grandstand specified. You cannot switch grandstands or days without purchasing a new ticket.
  • Seating: You must sit in the seat specified on your ticket. Standing or sitting in unauthorized areas is strictly prohibited.
  • Food & Drink: Outside food and drink is not permitted inside the circuit. You can purchase food and drink from the circuit's outlets.
  • Smoking: Smoking is only permitted in designated smoking areas.
  • Alcohol: The consumption of alcohol is strictly regulated at the circuit. You may only purchase and consume alcohol in designated areas.
  • Flags & Banners: Flags and banners may be brought into the circuit, but they must not obstruct the view of other spectators or be used to advertise.
  • Photography & Video: Photography and video are allowed, but the use of tripods, professional-grade equipment, and drones is strictly prohibited.
  • Conduct: Spectators must behave in a responsible and respectful manner at all times. Any behavior that is deemed to be disruptive or dangerous will not be tolerated.
  • Emergency Evacuation: In the event of an emergency, you must follow the instructions of the circuit staff and emergency services.
Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix
  • Visa: To apply for a tourist visa to Japan, applicants must hold a valid passport with at least 6 months validity and 2 blank pages. The applicant must prove financial ability to support themselves during their stay in Japan through bank statements, tax returns, and a certificate of employment (if applying without a sponsor). A schedule and travel plans for the trip must also be provided to demonstrate the intention to leave Japan at the end of the authorized stay.
  • Time Zone: UTC/GMT +9
  • Currency: Japanese Yen (JPY) ¥
  • Socket: Plug type A and B
  • Language: Japanese, Korean, English
  • Weather: The weather in Suzuka, Japan during late September is typically mild to warm with temperatures ranging from 20°C to 25°C (68°F to 77°F). This time of year is considered autumn in Japan, and it can be humid with occasional rain showers. However, the exact weather can vary from year to year, so it's recommended to check the forecast before visiting.

Ratings & Reviews

Frequently Asked Questions About Japanese GP

Where is the Japanese GP being held?

The Japanese Grand Prix 2025 will take place at the Suzuka International Racing Course in Suzuka, Japan. Known for its challenging figure-eight layout, Suzuka is a favorite among drivers and fans alike.

What are my food and drinks options at Japanese GP 2025?

You’ll find a mix of Japanese specialties and international favorites at the track. Expect ramen, sushi, yakitori, and bento boxes, alongside fast-food stalls, snacks, and a selection of local and international beverages, including beer and sake. VIP hospitality areas offer gourmet dining experiences.

Who won the Japanese GP in 2024?

The 2024 Japanese Grand Prix winner was Max Verstappen.

What are the best things to do in Suzuka?

Beyond the track, Suzuka Circuit Theme Park is great for motorsport fans, while Nagashima Spa Land has some of Japan’s best roller coasters. If you're into history, visit Ise Grand Shrine, or for foodies, Matsusaka beef is a must-try.

How is the weather in Suzuka during the Japanese GP?

The race typically takes place in early October, when Suzuka experiences mild autumn temperatures ranging from 20-25°C (68-77°F). Expect comfortable conditions, with occasional chances of rain. Bringing a light jacket is recommended.