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Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix will be held 04 to 06 Apr 2025 in Suzuka, Japan. Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix is one of the most exotic destinations on the Formula One calendar. Tokyo is one of the most exciting and lively cities in the world, juxtaposed with rural Japan, which is a chaotic mix of total isolation and dense population. The mountains, particularly in the north of the country, are stunning but uninhabitable. The flatter areas of central and southern Japan have to house most of the country’s 127 million people and the bulk of its agriculture. Suzuka Circuit is 50 kilometers south west of Nagoya, Japan’s third largest city, and it is liked by the drivers and teams. The track is owned by Honda, having originally been built in 1962 as a test track for its road cars and motorbikes. In recent years there has been an increasing number of Japanese sponsors in Formula One racing and with them has come a surge of interest within Japan. Nowhere in the world are the fans more knowledgeable or enthusiastic. One of the greatest tracks used in Formula One racing today, Japan's Suzuka circuit is a massive test of car and driver ability which, among other reasons, is why Suzuka has hosted twelve world championship-deciding races. Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix is an event and I like events...



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2025 Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix's Track Statistics:


Suzuka International Racing Course

  • First Grand Prix: 1987
  • Number of Laps: 53
  • Circuit Length: 5.807 KM
  • Race Distance: 307.471 KM
  • Lap Record: 1:31.540 by Kimi Räikkönen (2005)


Other Attractions of Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix:

  • The huge theme park which is constructed at the track offers visitors entertainment and quality time with its facilities including its roller coaster and famous Big Wheel which provides a killer view of sea and Suzuka skyline. Such moments only added to Suzuka's appeal with fans, with the Grand Prix now attracting some of the most passionate and knowledgeable crowds in F1 racing.

  • For those who think they can sing, there is the Big Echo bar in which to try some karaoke and you can eat high quality beef in the Matoba restaurant.


Interesting Facts about Japanese Formula 1 Grand Prix:

Built by Honda as a test facility in 1962, the track was designed by Dutchman John Hugenholz, the Hermann Tilke of his day. A huge theme park was also constructed at the track, including the famous big wheel which dominates the Suzuka skyline.

In 1987, having hosted various sports car and F2 races, and having lost out initially to Fuji in the race to host the Japanese Grand Prix, Honda's influence finally prevailed and the Grand Prix had a new Japanese home. And - 2007/8 aside - at Suzuka the race has stayed ever since, providing the scene for many nail-biting end-of-season deciders, including the now infamous collisions involving Alain Prost and Ayrton Senna.

The track has also become a favorite with drivers, featuring some of the F1 calendar's most challenging corners. Among the most popular are the high-speed 130R and the famous Spoon Curve. On top of this the circuit's figure-of-eight layout makes it unique in F1 racing.

 

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Venue of Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix

Suzuka Circuit
7992 Inoucho, Suzuka, Mie Prefecture 510-0295, Japan



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