The full circuit layout for Tokyo E-Prix
The challenging 18-turn, 2.582km street circuit will surround the Tokyo International Exhibition Centre – the largest venue in Japan also known as Tokyo Big Sight – only minutes from downtown Tokyo.
READ MORE: Everything you need to know about the Tokyo E-Prix
The track includes three long straights, technical sequences of tight corners, and high-speed combinations set against the stunning Tokyo metropolis backdrop. Formula E’s track design experts are confident the circuit will deliver a challenge for the 22 drivers in the series, while providing maximum excitement and entertainment for fans at the race and TV viewers tuning-in around the world.
![FE_S10_R00_TOKYO_AI_LAP_WEB_16x9](https://resources.formula-e.pulselive.com/photo-resources/2024/01/31/79e871b1-7d17-4f97-8e5e-ce201ea3c356/0OZpsVOM.jpg?width=1200&height=630)
The paddock area, featuring the garages where teams and drivers prepare the GEN3 race cars and plan racing strategy, will be located on the Tokyo Bay waterfront.
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The inaugural Formula E race in Tokyo will boost the use of ZEVs in Tokyo, and is the first time that public roads in Tokyo will be closed for a public road race and world championship event.
As with Formula E races held in iconic city centres around the world, such as London, Berlin and Mexico City, the Tokyo E-Prix will offer fans excellent public transport connections to the event, a key feature of Formula E’s industry-leading sustainability credentials.
Tickets on general sale
Ahead of our first trip to Japan, tickets are now on sale for the first Tokyo E-Prix, Round 5 of the season on 30 March.
General sale for international fans is open now, head here to secure your seat.