The 18-turn, 2.582km challenging street circuit surrounds Japan's largest venue, the Tokyo International Exhibition Center, also known as Tokyo Big Sight, and is just minutes from downtown Tokyo.
The track includes three remarkable straights, a technical series of tight corners and high-speed combinations set against the backdrop of a beautiful metropolis. Formula E's track design expert is confident the circuit will pose a challenge to his 22 drivers in the series, as well as provide maximum excitement and entertainment for racing fans and television viewers around the world. .
The paddock area, with garages where teams and drivers prepare their GEN3 race cars and plan their race strategy, is located on the Tokyo Bay waterfront.
Read more: Full Season 10 Calendar
The inaugural Formula E race in Tokyo will promote the use of ZEVs in the city and will be the first time that Tokyo's public roads will be closed for public road racing and a World Championship event.
Similar to Formula E races held in iconic city centers around the world, including London, Berlin and Mexico City, the Tokyo E-Prix offers fans excellent public transport links to the event. This is a key feature of Formula E's industry-leading sustainability certification. .
Formula E is officially the world's most sustainable sport and the first to be rated as net-zero carbon since its creation. Formula E is an industry leader that uncompromisingly combines world-class sport with cutting-edge technology, innovation and sustainability.
“We are excited to unveil the track for the inaugural Tokyo E-Prix, showcasing elite driving skills for Formula E’s 22 drivers and giving Tokyo fans an experience they will never forget. “We are confident that this will create a unique challenge,” said Alberto Longo, co-founder and chief championship officer of Formula E. “This will be the first motorsport world championship to be raced on public roads in Tokyo. I am honored to have done so.”
