MotoGP Tickets Czech Republic

Most people don’t know the circuit Automotodrom Brno as circuit Masakaryk (local name). It’s a Czech racing circuit located close to the city of Brno. The circuit with the third-longest lap comes at a magnificent circuit, built to late 20th century standards but on the scale of the old post-war GP classics. Brno was a GP racing venue long before the World Championship began, and the current circuit was inaugurated in 1987 after the daunting old public road track had been dropped as too dangerous.

Sweeping through pine-clad hillsides, the track drops steadily away through a natural bowl big enough to accommodate tens of thousands of spectators who get a superlative view of the action. It then climbs back to the start-finish straight.

One difficulty for riders seeking to tame the 5.403 km (3.357-mile) circuit is the proliferation of long corners that drop away. The front wheel goes light as the ground falls, so the machines want to skate away into the gravel trap.

Another feature is the high-risk fast chicane at the end of the lap – the perfect spot to see end-of-race drama unfold, especially in the smaller classes.
Like all tracks where smooth riding and rhythm are more important than brute power, Brno encourages close motorcycle racing, and rewards riders who can keep a high average speed while also riding gently enough to preserve their tyres for the closing laps. The results are not always predictable.

Get your MotoGP tickets for Brno, Czech Republic at GPtickets.com, the official ticket agent of Automotodrom Brno. Check our MotoGP ticket list and visit this unique Czech race. Our ordering process is simple, easy and fast. We accept payment by credit card, PayPal, Maestro and bank transfer. GPtickets.com – Your race starts here…

Sightseeing during the MotoGP of the Czech Republic at Automotodrom Brno
When you are in Brno, it is really worth to take the opportunity to visit Tugendhat Villa. The Tugendhat Villa in Brno, designed by the architect Mies van der Rohe, is an outstanding example of the international style in the modern movement in architecture as it developed in Europe in the 1920s. Its particular value lies in the application of innovative spatial and aesthetic concepts that aim to satisfy new lifestyle needs by taking advantage of the opportunities afforded by modern industrial production.

Spectators flock from far and wide – from former Iron Curtain countries, where fans are still eager to catch up on what they had been missing; and from Western Europe, to enjoy the cheap beer and lively night life of the nearby cathedral city of Brno. Many camp out on the surrounding hillsides, where the tent cities have to be seen to be believed. The Czech Republic GP marks the end of the month-long summer break. It’s an impressive venue where the circus can get back to business.