Spectator tickets are now on sale for the Sandown Sprint, part of the Isle of Wight Speed Trials to held over 28th/29th March 2020.
Book your tickets in advance now to take advantage of special online prices – a perfect last-minute Christmas gift for the petrol head in your life (even if this is you!). Make it a day out for the whole family, and bring up to 2 children (up to 15 years) with every adult ticket.
Promoter Tim Addison said:
“The event will be a fantastic day out for all the family, but capacity for this first event is extremely limited. To avoid disappointment we’re looking to encourage everyone who is interested in spectating to book online.”
Spectators will be able to enjoy almost unbroken views of the track which is located on Culver Parade, Sandown. The racing cars will navigate chicanes, tight turns and a hairpin bend along the 750m track which starts at The Bandstand and ends at The Grand Hotel. The entry of 100 cars is already almost oversubscribed, just 1 week after opening, so a high quality of competitive cars is assured.
The Sandown Sprint will be one of the first closed-road race events in the country and the only one currently planned for the South Coast, so a unique opportunity. It track is set against the spectacular backdrop of Bembridge Down and Sandown Bay. The Sandown Sprint is also proud to be a qualifying round of the ACSMC Speed Championship.
Weekend Ticket Packages, which include 2 Weekend Adult Tickets, 2 Souvenir Programmes, plus a special IW Speed Trials Beanie Hat – costs just £25 for a limited time only (saving approximately 50% on day ticket prices).
To find out more about spectating the Isle of Wight Speed Trials visit https://isleofwightspeedtrials.co.uk/spectators, where you can book tickets online, find out more information and read the frequently asked questions. Tickets start from £5 per day, £8 for the weekend (with up to 2 accompanied children per adult aged 15 years and under free admitted free).
Island Echo is proud to be the official digital media partner of the Isle of Wight Speed Trials
Since when did you have to pay to look at a public road?
Does this mean that access to the beach, Browns or the zoo will be restricted in case you happen to look at the cars?
Lets hope it’s re-surfaced before the event. That section is awful at the moment!
No it’s not that bad at all