Book tickets
Sign up
One of the true classic Formula 1 races on the calendar, the Japanese F1 Grand Prix traces its heritage all the way back to 1963.
We have a very wide range of different grandstands on offer, including the West Area Roving which is Suzuka’s version of General Admission. This is also one of the cheapest F1 tickets available on the calendar and offers a wide range of viewing points.
Browse them in the link below, and use the interactive map to decide which is the best spot for you.
🎟️ Official Japan F1 Grand Prix tickets
Why go to the 2026 Japanese F1 Grand Prix?
Suzuka has been the blossom-clad temple of Japanese Formula 1 since the sport returned there in 1987, barring a few years at Fuji. With the Honda HQ just a stone’s throw away, there are few places in the world that have had such an impact on the nature of motorsport.
The world championship title has been decided no less than 12 times at this iconic track, adding to its history and the draw for fans. On top of that, tickets to the Japanese F1 Grand Prix are also among the cheapest F1 tickets available!
Remember that on Friday all the grandstands are free, so you can really get to know the track ahead of the main event on Sunday.
The rampant Red Bull of Max Verstappen has claimed the previous four races. But Suzuka has been one of only two races won by the Dutchman in the 2025 season, so far. The last driver other than Verstappen to claim victory here was Valtteri Bottas in 2019. Could 2026 be an opportunity for the Finn to roar back onto the F1 scene in a brand new Cadillac.
Visit Japan
Attending the Japanese F1 Grand Prix is a unique opportunity to see one of the most visited countries on the planet for yourself. Japan sits at the very top of most people’s bucket lists, and the offering of some of the most budget-friendly tickets on the calendar means that international visitors flock to Suzuka each year.
Slight changes in the Formula 1 calendar for the 2026 season saw the Japanese F1 Grand Prix remain as Round 3, but will take place a little earlier, on the 29th March. This should still be in time to catch the world famous blossom is in full bloom across the country.
The stunning and distinctive natural beauty of Japan, as well as its unrivalled cuisine and unique cultural identity, fascinates outsiders. The land of samurai, sushi, geishas, blossom, anime and of course motorsport has something to draw anyone to its volcanic islands.
Although Japanese and Western customs and culture may be a world’s apart, the love of motorsport unites the tourists and local population, creating an unrivalled atmosphere inside the Suzuka Circuit. Expect to be greeted by a sea of YukI Tsunoda masks as the country’s Formula 1 hero hopes for better luck at his home track than in recent races.
