Tokyo Tokyo is where most visitors begin. Shibuya Crossing is one of the busiest intersections in the world. Asakusa is the city’s most traditional district, home to Senso-ji, Tokyo’s oldest temple. Ueno Park has museums, markets, and gardens, and Harajuku offers a very different side of the city.
Mishima From Tokyo, Mishima is a short bullet train ride away. The town has a historic shrine, pleasant waterways, and the Mishima Skywalk, the longest pedestrian suspension bridge in Japan, with views of Mount Fuji on a clear day.
Nagoya The bullet train continues to Nagoya, the closest city to Suzuka and the base for the Grand Prix.
Kyoto After the race, Kyoto is less than an hour away by train. It is Japan’s most historic city, with Zen temples, thousands of scarlet torii gates at Fushimi Inari Taisha, a 300-year-old sake brewery, and a well-preserved old town.
Hiroshima If you have time, Hiroshima is a short train ride further on. The Peace Memorial Park and A-Bomb Dome are among the most visited and most significant sites in Japan.
We can put together an itinerary that combines the Japanese Grand Prix with any of these destinations.
Prices are tailored to your itinerary. Send us an enquiry and we will put together a quote.