Japanese Grand Prix ticket and travel packages

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Japanese Grand Prix Travel Packages

Sunday, April 11, 2027

Every trip is tailor-made. Each one is built around three things: your race weekend experience, your comfort, and your convenience. The standard I hold myself to is simple: would I recommend this to a friend or family member?

All bookings are ATOL and Travel Trust Association (TTA) protected. Your money is secure and you’re covered by the most complete consumer protection system the market has to offer.

All our packages include

Flights

Grand Prix Tickets

Accommodation

ATOL Protection

Airport transfers

SIMPLY GRAND PRIX

Packages with grandstand tickets​

This is the most popular way to attend a Grand Prix. You get a grandstand seat for the race, plus accommodation and everything you need for the weekend. The grandstands put you amongst fellow Formula One fans, and some of the best viewing positions on the circuit are grandstand seats.

Prices from £1,915 per person + flights

Approx. $2,610 USD | $3,640 CAD | $3,660 AUD | $4,540 NZD | €2,260 + flights

Based on two people sharing. The guide price doesn't include flights. Our packages do include flights, but we quote them separately because airfares vary widely depending on your departure airport and travel dates. Expect the final price to be higher than the guide price. Send us an enquiry with your preferred departure airport and we'll give you a complete flight-inclusive price.

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EPIC GRAND PRIX

Packages with hospitality and behind-the-scenes access

These packages include hospitality plus behind-the-scenes access, such as grid walks and paddock tours. For many fans, extras like these have traditionally been out of reach. This option makes them more accessible.

You also get accommodation and everything you need for the weekend.

Prices from £5,610 per person + flights

Approx. $7,630 USD | $10,660 CAD | $10,720 AUD | $13,300 NZD | €6,620 + flights

Based on two people sharing. The guide price doesn't include flights. Our packages do include flights, but we quote them separately because airfares vary widely depending on your departure airport and travel dates. Expect the final price to be higher than the guide price. Send us an enquiry with your preferred departure airport and we'll give you a complete flight-inclusive price.

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GRAND PRIX +

Extend your race weekend after the chequered flag

Japanese Grand Prix and Japan Suzuka is one of the most loved circuits on the Formula One calendar. But the Japanese Grand Prix is also one of the easiest races to build a longer trip around. Tokyo, Kyoto, and Hiroshima are all within reach by bullet train.

Prices from | Tailored pricing

Prices are tailored to your itinerary. Send us an enquiry and we will put together a quote

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What our customers say…

How we work

We work as a specialist travel agency for Formula One fans. Rather than block-booking hotels and flights in advance, we search for the best available options for each trip and build a package around your preferences.

Every package includes the essentials. Race tickets, flights, accommodation, and practical information to help you get the most out of your weekend. If you want to add extras or upgrades, we can help with that too.

Send an enquiry and we will put together a quote tailored to you.

FAQ's

Most international travellers land in Tokyo or Osaka. From either city, you can take the bullet train to Nagoya, the closest major city to Suzuka Circuit. Domestic flights are also an option.

Nagoya is the best base for the Grand Prix weekend. It is one of Japan's largest cities and offers a wide range of accommodation to suit different budgets. All hotels in our packages are within a short walk of JR Nagoya Station, which is the main departure point for transfers to the circuit.

Suzuka is one of the most respected circuits on the Formula One calendar. Its figure-eight layout, high-speed corners, and technical chicanes make it a genuine test of both car and driver. Japanese fans are among the most knowledgeable and passionate in the sport, and the atmosphere at the circuit reflects that. A trip to the Japanese Grand Prix also gives you the opportunity to explore one of the world's most distinctive travel destinations, from Tokyo and Kyoto to the mountains and temples in between.

Three days, from Friday to Sunday, gives you the full experience. You will see practice and qualifying as well as the race itself, plus the support series that runs across all three days.

Tickets typically go on sale shortly after the previous year's Grand Prix.

Flights are generally released around 50 weeks before travel, though this varies by airline.

Many hotels in Nagoya are available to book more than a year in advance.

April in Suzuka is mild, with daytime temperatures typically ranging from around 10°C to 20°C. Mornings and evenings can be cooler, so it is worth dressing in layers. Some rainfall is possible, as April is part of the spring season in Japan. It is worth packing a light waterproof just in case.

Yes. Every year we help people plan a Grand Prix trip for someone else. If you are not an F1 fan yourself but want to give someone the experience of attending a live Grand Prix, get in touch and we will guide you through the process.

Yes. All bookings are ATOL protected and covered by the Travel Trust Association. Your money is secure from the moment you book.

We take care of everything from start to finish. Flights, accommodation, tickets, transfers, and all your travel documents are organised for you. You just need to show up and enjoy the racing.

Additional Information

Where you’d be staying

Nagoya has a wide range of hotels, and good train and bus connections to the circuit. Most long-haul flights arrive in Tokyo. From there you can take the Shinkansen, Japan’s high-speed train, to Nagoya. The journey is straightforward and reliable.

Getting to the circuit

You have three options.
A reserved-seat bus runs from Nagoya Station to Suzuka Circuit. The journey takes around two hours each way.

Trains are the second option, though they require a transfer. You can travel to Suzuka Circuit Inō Station, changing trains along the way.

Many fans instead travel to Shiroko Station. It isn’t the closest station to the circuit, but it has the most convenient train connections. Shuttle buses run between Shiroko Station and the circuit during race weekend. At busy times the queues can be long, and waits of up to two hours are not unusual.

Solo travellers & single room occupancy

If you are travelling alone or require a single occupancy room, a supplement will apply. The cost depends on your choice of hotel and the length of your trip. Let us know which package you are interested in and we will calculate the additional cost for you.

Tailor-make your experience

• Option to add extra nights before or after your trip
• Option to tour Japan before or after the Grand Prix weekend
• Option to upgrade to Business Class flights