2027 Japanese Grand Prix
TBD | Suzuka Circuit
Secure your official tickets for the Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix 2027. Experience the immersive atmosphere at Suzuka with a choice of general admission, grandstand or hospitality tickets
Why You Should Attend
With a friendly, passionate and highly knowledgeable local crowd, there is a unique atmosphere at Suzuka on Japanese Grand Prix weekend. Watch the drivers and their cars tackle one of the most challenging circuits on the calendar, complete with its sweeping esses and fearsome 130R corner. There’s plenty of additional trackside activities at Suzuka - and tickets are some of the cheapest of the season.
Where to Watch at Suzuka Circuit
There are so many great places to watch the Japanese Grand Prix action at Suzuka! Be sure to take advantage of the “Free Friday” offer which allows you to sit in any grandstand you wish for the practice sessions on Friday. The Main Grandstand is the place to see all of the action from the start/finish line, the pit garages and the podium, while Grandstands B and C offer amazing views of the sweeping first turns at the track. Other great places to watch from include Grandstand Q, which has views of the final chicane - usually a spot for dicey overtakes - and the West Open Area, the circuit’s equivalent of General Admission, which includes access to select grandstands.
F1 Experiences Packages
Elevate your Japanese Grand Prix weekend with an Official Ticket Package from F1 Experiences. Choose from grandstand or hospitality packages with unparalleled access at Suzuka Circuit, including guided paddock tours, exclusive guest appearances and access to the post-race podium celebrations.
F1 Paddock Club & Hospitality Suites
Enjoy all-inclusive premium hospitality in the F1 Paddock Club at Suzuka Circuit. Situated above the pits with views of the start-finish straight, hospitality packages in Japan include high-end cuisine, open bars and unique behind-the-scenes access.
Japanese Grand Prix History
Formula 1 first raced in Japan in 1976, with a dramatic title-decider at Fuji Speedway. It wasn’t until 1987 that the sport found a more permanent home at Suzuka, F1’s only figure-of-eight circuit. Universally admired by teams, drivers and spectators alike, the technically-challenging track has produced some of the most exciting races of the past few decades, including memorable title deciders between the likes of Senna and Prost, Hill and Villeneuve and Schumacher and Hakkinen.
About Suzuka Circuit
Japan offers an exciting mix of lively culture, history and beautiful scenery – which is particularly picturesque during cherry blossom season, when the Japanese Grand Prix takes place. Suzuka Circuit is about 50 kilometers southwest of Nagoya, Japan’s third largest city, making it easily accessible from one of the country’s major transport hubs. We recommend non-natives make the most of public transport to get to the circuit, which is located within a large entertainment complex and includes its own theme park!
