Fuji Speedway
Oyama, Japan
4.563 km • 16 Corners
About Fuji Speedway
Fuji Speedway is one of the most iconic motorsport venues in Asia, located at the base of Mount Fuji in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. Originally opened in 1965 and extensively redeveloped in 2005, the circuit is known for its dramatic setting, ultra-long main straight and modern FIA-approved facilities. The 4.563 km layout features 16 corners and one of the longest main straights in world motorsport, measuring approximately 1.475 km. This creates extreme top-speed conditions followed by heavy braking into Turn 1. The remainder of the lap combines high-speed sweepers, technical mid-speed corners and elevation changes. Fuji Speedway has hosted the Formula 1 Japanese Grand Prix, FIA World Endurance Championship, Super GT, endurance racing, manufacturer testing and major national championships. Today it remains one of Japan’s most important venues for professional racing, track days, driving experiences and corporate motorsport events. The circuit’s location with Mount Fuji as a backdrop makes it one of the most visually striking race tracks in the world for competitors and motorsport photographers alike.
Frequently Asked Questions
Fuji Speedway is located in Oyama, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, at the base of Mount Fuji. The full address is 694 Nakahinata, Oyama, Sunto District, Shizuoka 410-1307, Japan.
The full Fuji Speedway circuit is 4.563 km (2.835 miles) long and features 16 corners.
Yes. Fuji Speedway regularly hosts public car and motorcycle track days, driving experiences and manufacturer test events through approved organisers.
Fuji Speedway is famous for its ultra-long main straight, measuring approximately 1.475 km, making it one of the longest straights in global motorsport.
Yes. Fuji hosts the FIA World Endurance Championship, Super GT, international endurance racing, motorcycle racing and major national championships.
Beginners can drive at Fuji Speedway during organised track days with novice groups and instructor support. However, due to its high speeds and heavy braking zones, it is considered an advanced circuit.
Yes. Fuji Speedway enforces noise regulations that vary by event. Most track days typically allow around 103–105 dB(A) static, with monitoring in place. Exact limits should be confirmed with the organiser.
Yes, modified cars are welcome provided they meet safety requirements and comply with event-specific noise and technical regulations.
Yes. Fuji Speedway is world-famous for motorsport photography due to its Mount Fuji backdrop, extreme-speed straight, heavy braking zones and modern safety infrastructure.
After your event, you can search LapSnaps by track and date to find Fuji Speedway track day photos and purchase high-resolution digital downloads directly from photographers.
Fuji Speedway is owned and operated by Toyota Motor Corporation through Fuji International Speedway Co., Ltd.
Fuji Speedway typically operates from spring through late autumn. Winter operation is limited due to snowfall and colder mountain weather conditions.
Photographers regularly attend public events at Fuji Speedway.
Yes. LapSnaps features Fuji Speedway track day photos from verified photographers. You can browse by event date and purchase high-resolution digital downloads directly online.
Your Car's
Perfect Shot
© 2026 Lap Snaps. All rights reserved