A preview was held for the press on October 3, prior to the opening. This article reports on the details of the event. Tickets can be purchased on the day of the preview, but advance reservations will be given priority for admission. Since the fee is also discounted, it is recommended to visit after making a reservation. Reservations can be made from the month prior to the date of the visit.
Adults (18 years old and over): Weekdays 1800 yen/Holidays 2000 yen (Online reservation is 1600 yen/1800 yen) Junior high and high school students: Weekdays 900 yen/Holidays 1000 yen (Online reservation is 800 yen/900 yen) Elementary school students: Weekdays 700 yen/Holidays 800 yen (Online reservation is 600 yen/700 yen) Disabled persons Showing a valid identification booklet, etc.: Half of the regular fee for each (up to one accompanying person is half of the regular fee)
It has been 130 years since the dawn of motor sports. The history of the event will be recalled with approximately 40 exhibits.
The theme of the museum is “Tracing the Thick History of How Motorsports Forged and Evolved the Automobile. Visitors can look back on approximately 130 years of motorsports history with about 40 cars on display.
After passing through the entrance shared with the “Fuji Speedway Hotel,” the reception desk is on the left. A “Toyota 7” welcomes you in front of the reception desk. At first glance, it may look like an objet d’art, but it is, of course, a real car. You can see the cockpit, engine, and even the underside of the car if you go around to the back.
After entering the first floor entrance, the left side is lined with machines from the early days of racing, while the right side is lined with machines from around the world that have become more advanced in preparation for racing. Moving to the back of the room, you can see Japanese domestic racing cars. The photos shown here are mainly of the front of the cars, but the cars are displayed in such a way that they can be viewed from all directions, and visitors can get up close and personal to see every detail. Please take your time and take a look.
As you take the elevator up to the second floor, you can see the evolution of rally and endurance racing, as well as machines forged from production cars. From recent years to the future, motorsports technology has moved into the era of production cars, and racing has been subdivided into a stage for competing not only in speed but also in durability and reliability.
© Source travel watch
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