MotoGP Tickets Jerez, Spain

The circuit of Jerez, officially knowned as Circuito de Jerez, was initially built to host the Spanish Formula Grand Prix. The opening of the circuit dated from 8 December 1985. A year later in 1986 Jerez hosted their first international motorcycle event in Spain in March and the Spanish Formula 1 Grand Prix in April. After 3 years of hosting the GP of Spain on Jerez it was moved to Barcelona. Back in that time the remote location of the circuit made it difficult to reach Circuito de Jerez.

Recently there have been modifications to the Paddock and pit box areas of the Spanish circuit in Jerez, turning it into one of the best equipped circuits in the Moto Grand Prix World Championship. Jerez has been famous for their bumps on the track. In 2003 they laid down new asphalt and it solved the problem. The only bumps remaining now are on the two fastest corners of the circuit, the Alex Criville corner and the Enzo Ferrari corner. These two corners are taken in fourth gear at more than 150 Km/h and with significant lean on the bike.

At Jerez the team normally uses hard settings in both front and rear suspension. The riders come into the two hairpin bends on the circuit, the Dry Sack and the final bend leading onto the start/finish straight at great speed because they are preceded by two straights so the front suspension must be fitted with hard springs to stop it bottoming out. In the rear, due to the fact that there are many rapid corners, the suspension must be fitted with hard springs to keep the suspension rigid and to avoid the bike dipping too much.

This MotoGP race is a special by history and the race is self. With a capacity of 125.000 visitors make the drivers dig deeper to perform well. Experience this remarkable race yourself and order your MotoGP Tickets now. Check our ticket list and visit the historic Jerez GP yourself. GPtickets.com – Your race starts here...

Sightseeing during the MotoGP of Jerez, Spain at Circuito de Jerez
Jerez has a beautiful geographic location. It lies between mountains and sea making it possible to use the city as a base for making various excursions and visits to different localities. The providence has a lot of established routes, for example Ruta de los Pueblos Blancos (the White Village Route), Ruta del Toro (the Bull Route), Ruta Atlántica (the Atlantic Route), etc. In Jerez itself, the old centre, declared to be of Historical Artistic interest, is full of traditional, quaint streets and squares where you can discover secluded, hidden corners mixed in amongst fountains, orange trees, palaces, churches and sherry bodegas.