Suzuka Circuit, approximately 50km south of Nagoya, is one of the oldest and most famous tracks. With a unique figure of 8 layout, the high-speed 130R and the famous Spoon Curve this circuit is among one of the drivers favourite. Grandstands are numbered and most have a view of a giant TV screen so you don´t miss any action. With a general admission ticket head to the bank on the outside of 130R, you can see the cars negotiate the Degner Curves- spectacular! The Suzuka Circuit not only has its famous racetrack it also has the huge Motopia theme park including the famous big wheel which dominates the Suzuka skyline.

Released by the Circuit
Born in 1962 as the first racing course in Japan exceeding international standards, Suzuka Circuit has hosted numerous top level races including the Formula One Grand Prix races, making the name "Suzuka" known around the world.

Suzuka Circuit has been the center of Japanese motorsports. The Formula One Japanese Grand Prix, launched in 1987, celebrates its 20th anniversary this year, while the "Coca-Cola" Suzuka 8 hours World Endurance Championship Race racks up its 29th race. Both races are well-established as big events beyond the framework of motorsports. While hosting races, Suzuka Circuit has also been engaged in promoting motorsports culture. As part of this effort, a racing school was established to nurture drivers and riders able to compete at an international level. At the amusement park Motopia, there is a diverse range of driving entertainment for young children. This is based on the corporate vision of cultivating 'future fans' and promoting car culture in Japan.