Inclusions
• Return flights to Nagoya from a choice of UK or international airports
• Four-nights accommodation in Nagoya
• Grandstand tickets for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
• Chauffeur-drive airport transfers in Nagoya
• ATOL protected — this means your money is always safe when you book with us
Guided track tours and pit lane walks are also available as optional extras. Places are limited for these, so send us an enquiry and we’ll check what’s available.
Grandstand recommendations
Start/Finish Straight — Grandstands V1 & V2
The place to soak up the pre-race build-up and the chequered flag. You will see engineers making final preparations and drivers coming and going on the grid before the race.
Grandstands B, C & D — The S Curves
These grandstands border one of the most challenging sections of the circuit. The S Curves run from Turns 3 to 7, a sweeping sequence of medium and high-speed corners where the changes of direction come thick and fast. Bordered by grass and gravel traps, this is where car and driver are truly tested.
Grandstand I — The Hairpin
This is the largest grandstand at Suzuka and lines the outside of the hairpin exit. Turn 11 is the slowest section of the circuit, where cars rotate 180 degrees. It is a prime overtaking spot, with drivers regularly diving down the inside of the car ahead.
Grandstand P — 130R
Sits along the outside of the legendary 130R corner, where cars reach maximum velocity before slowing for the final chicane.
Grandstands Q, R & S — Final Chicane
These grandstands have been the setting for some of Formula One’s most dramatic moments, including the title-deciding collision between Senna and Prost in 1989. They also sit at the entry to the pit lane, so you can keep an eye on strategy as it unfolds.