When Can I Book F1 Japanese GP 2027 Tickets? Suzuka Opens 15 November

Suzuka has a single date to remember: Sunday 15 November 2026, 11:00 Japan time. That is when Suzuka Circuit's sales guide opens every seat type for the 2027 Japanese Grand Prix at once, on its official shop MobilityStation. The race runs 9 to 11 April 2027 (Formula 1 calendar), and it will be a Sprint weekend.

How to buy on the day

Suzuka runs a virtual waiting room on launch day, and it only admits people already logged in to MobilityStation. Create the account and log in before 11:00. Suzuka's ticket FAQ lists three outlets only: MobilityStation, Asoview! (West Area only) and the F1 ticket store. There are no phone, box office or convenience-store sales. Limits are 10 race tickets per transaction and 30 per race.

Buying from abroad. Suzuka's English ticket page says "Purchases at MobilityStation are not available from certain countries and regions", and sends those buyers to the F1 ticket store. That store showed a waitlist for Suzuka 2027 on 30 October 2026. MobilityStation takes Amex, Visa, Mastercard, JCB and Diners for a lump-sum card payment with an e-ticket, but Suzuka's sales guide warns that a credit card issued outside Japan may not register.

Presales. The sales schedule lists the 15 November launch and the 16 November Asoview! release, and nothing earlier. We found no fan-club, lottery or card presale for 2027. Our presales guide covers the races that do run them.

2027 prices

Suzuka publishes its 2027 adult advance prices in yen including tax. A sample, lowest to highest:

From 2027 Friday is fully reserved seating, so every reserved seat is valid Friday to Sunday. There are no single-day qualifying or race-day tickets; the only single-day ticket is for Thursday.

Hospitality

Suzuka sells its own hospitality, plus the F1 Paddock Club as a sales agent:

• Paddock Club: ¥1,200,000 per person (ages 8 and up), Friday to Sunday, on sale 15 November 2026 to 28 February 2027. It includes catering and drinks all three days, a Paddock Club pit walk and a paddock tour.
• VIP Suite Premium: at the top of the main grandstand, ¥650,000 on the 4th floor or ¥850,000 on the 5th, with breakfast, lunch and drinks.
• Ferris Wheel Lounge: new for 2027, ¥600,000, including an R seat at the final corner. The lounge itself has no track view.
• R-BOX: group boxes at the final corner, ¥1,400,000 for six people or ¥1,600,000 for eight.

Suzuka does not sell paddock passes to the public. F1 Experiences lists 2027 Starter and Hero grandstand packages (both with an Aramco F1 pit lane walk, a guided track tour and a trophy photo) and Champions Club (hospitality with a grid walk and a guided paddock tour). Our hospitality guide explains how those inclusions compare.

Getting to Suzuka

Suzuka's access page recommends the Kintetsu line to Shiroko, then a shuttle bus (no reservation needed) or a walk, or Hiratacho station and a walk. It warns against Suzuka Circuit Ino station on Ise Railway, where queues can pass three hours. Reserved direct buses run from Nagoya, Shin-Osaka, JR Namba, Kyoto and other cities. The F1 store puts the circuit about 50 km from Nagoya, with Shiroko about 50 minutes from Nagoya by express.

A Japan eSIM covers the trip, including the train timetables you will be checking all weekend. Melbourne races the week before; our Australian GP 2027 tickets guide covers it, and the F1 2027 on-sale dates hub has every round.