Japanese Motorcycle Grand Prix

Date Country Grand Prix Venue
28th February – 2nd March Thailand Thailand Motorcycle Grand Prix Chang International Circuit
14th – 16th March Argentina Argentina Republic Motorcycle Grand Prix Termas De Rio Hondo
28th – 30th March USA Motorcycle Grand Prix of the Americas Circuit of the Americas
11th – 13th April Qatar Qatar Motorcycle Grand Prix Lusail International Circuit
25th – 27th April Spain Spanish Motorcycle Grand Prix Circuito De Jerez – Angel Nieto
9th – 11th May France French Motorcycle Grand Prix Bugatti Circuit, LE Mans
23rd – 25th May United Kingdom British Motorcycle Grand Prix Silverstone Circuit
6th – 8th June Aragon Aragon Motorcycle Grand Prix Motorland Aragon, Alcaniz
20th – 22nd June Italy Italian Motorcycle Grand Prix Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello
27th – 29th June Netherlands Dutch TT TT Circuit Assen
11th – 13th July Germany German Motorcycle Grand Prix Sachsenring
18th – 20th July Czechia Czech Republic Motorcycle Grand Prix Automotodrom Brno
15th – 17th August Austria Austrian Motorcycle Grand Prix Red Bull Ring - Spielberg
22nd – 24th August Hungary Hungarian Motorcycle Grand Prix Balaton Park
5th – 7th September Catalonia Catalan Motorcycle Grand Prix Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya
12th – 14th September San Marino San Marino and the Rimini Riviera Motorcycle Grand Prix Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli
26th – 28th September Japan Japanese Motorcycle Grand Prix Mobility Resort Motegi
3rd – 5th October Indonesia Indonesian Motorcycle Grand Prix Pertamina Mandalika Circuit
17th – 19th October Australia Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix Philip Island Grand Prix Circuit
24th – 26th October Malaysia Malaysian Motorcycle Grand Prix Petronas Sepang International Circuit
7th – 9th November Portugal Portuguese Motorcycle Grand Prix Autódromo Internacional do Algarve
14th – 16th November Valencia Valencian Community Motorcycle Grand Prix Circuit Ricardo Tormo

A key event in the MotoGP calendar, the Japanese Motorcycle Grand Prix is held at the Mobility Resort Motegi Circuit. Taking place for the first time in 1963, the Japanese Motorcycle Grand Prix is laced with a rich history and has seen several thrilling winnings. Among these, the most notable winner of the event was Marc Marquez, who to this day holds the record for most wins at the Japanese Motorcycle Grand Prix.

Mobility Resort Motegi Circuit

Circuit length 4.801 km (road course), 2.493 km (oval track)
Number of Corners 14 (road course), 4 banked comers (oval track)
Lap record 1:31.422 by Toshiki Oyu in a Dallara SF19 (2021)
First Grand Prix 1999
Direction Clockwise
Capacity 68,156

The Mobility Resort Motegi Circuit, located in Motegi, Tochigi, is a prominent motor racing venue that was initially known as the Twin Ring Motegi. This circuit is a rare one because it doesn’t consist of one but two main racetracks, a road course that spans 4.801 km, and an oval course stretching to 2.493 km. Owned by Honda Motor Co., Ltd, the Mobility Resort Motegi Circuit serves as a hosting venue for several events. These events include the Super Formula Championship, Japanese Motorcycle Grand Prix, and Super GT series. Not only does the Mobility Resort Motegi offer its visitors a chance to experience the thrill of moto racing but also offers them a wide range of other activities. These activities include forest walks, zip-lining, and glamping.

History of Mobility Resort Motegi Circuit

Harboring a rich history rooted deep in motor racing, the Mobility Resort Motegi Circuit, once known as the Twin Ring Motegi is a permanent fixture in the MotoGP calendar. In order to promote motorsports in Japan, Honda put forth the idea of a state-of-the-art circuit. So, in 1995, the construction of the circuit began. Come 1996, the circuit was opened officially under the name Twin Ring Motegi. The treason behind naming the circuit so was its two separate tracks: the oval track and the road course. In 1998, the circuit hosted the IndyCar Series and quickly garnered fame and attention so much so that the coming year in 1999, the Twin Ring Motegi hosted its first MotoGP race and since then became a permanent venue in the event. On March 1st, 2022, the Twin Ring Motegi was renamed to Mobility Resort Motegi to mark the 25th anniversary of the resort.

Mobility Resort Motegi Circuit Topography

Featuring a challenging and diverse topography, the Mobility Resort Motegi Circuit due to its enthralling features and facilities is famous among riders and spectators alike. The circuit consists of two tracks, an oval track, and a road course. The road course, spanning 4.801 km, is used for hosting the MotoGP races. Featuring 14 corners and an elevation difference of 30.4 meters, the road course offers a thrilling experience to both riders and the audience.

Cost of the Japanese Motorcycle Grand Prix

Grandstand/Tickets Day Price
General Admission 3-Day TBD
Grandstand G 3-Day TBD
Grandstand Z 3-Day TBD
Grandstand A 3-Day TBD
Grandstand V1 3-Day TBD
Grandstand V2 3-Day TBD
Grandstand V3 3-Day TBD
Grandstand V4 3-Day TBD
Grandstand V5 3-Day TBD
Grandstand V4 3-Day TBD

MotoGP 2025 Drivers and Sponsors

Team Constructor Motorcycle Rider
Aprilia Racing Aprilia RS-GP25 Marco Bezzecchi
Jorge Martín
Trackhouse MotoGP Team Raúl Fernández
Ai Ogura
Ducati Lenovo Team Ducati Desmosedici GP25 Francesco Bagnaia
Marc Márquez
Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team Fabio Di Giannantonio
Desmosedici GP24 Franco Morbidelli
Gresini Racing MotoGP Fermín Aldeguer
Álex Márquez
Castrol Honda LCR
 Idemitsu Honda LCR
Honda RC213V Johann Zarco
Somkiat Chantra
Honda HRC Luca Marini
Joan Mir
Red Bull KTM Factory Racing KTM RC16 Brad Binder
Pedro Acosta
Red Bull KTM Tech3 Maverick Viñales
Enea Bastianini
Monster Energy Yamaha MotoGP Team Yamaha YZR-M1 Fabio Quartararo
Álex Rins
 Prima Pramac Yamaha Jack Miller
Miguel Oliveira