Table of Contents
Is woodcote a good view at Silverstone?
Flat out sweeping curve onto the old pit straight Many seats at Woodcote will offer a brilliant view of the Wellington Straight (Woodcote A) and all the action taking place along there.
What are the best seats at Silverstone?
The Best Places to Sit at Silverstone
- Club Corner. Final Turns and Podium Views.
- International Pit Straight. Soak Up The Pit Lane Buzz.
- Becketts. See Cars Reach Max Speed.
- Stowe. Fast Corners and Great Views.
- Abbey. Controversial New Corner.
Where should I sit my Woodcote?
over a year ago. Woodcote ‘A’ and the higher the better as you will get a much better view of the track, We were in row Q seats 64/65 keep to the right hand side but not too near the edge.
Is general admission at Silverstone worth it?
These are the cheapest tickets for getting into Silverstone as you only gain access to the circuit and not any of the grandstands. This leads us to the second advantage: you’re free to roam. With a general admission ticket you are free to walk the entire outside of the track and enjoy watching from every angle.
What is copse in F1?
Copse Corner Silverstone The corner is potentially flat out in Formula 1, depending on fuel loads, the drivers can often just stay in seventh gear and keep the throttle planted to the floor around the sweeping right hander.
Can you sit anywhere at Silverstone?
General admission let’s you sit in grandstand seats on Friday and you can work your way round sitting everywhere. If you get a grandstand seat you can sit in any of them on Saturday-so again can move around and sit in lots of them for the experience.
Why did the Silverstone layout change?
Following the deaths of Senna and fellow Grand Prix driver Roland Ratzenberger at Imola in 1994, many Grand Prix circuits were modified in order to reduce speed and increase driver safety. As a consequence of this, Copse, Stowe, Abbey and Priory corners were all re-profiled to be slower with increased run off.
How fast do F1 cars go around corners?
Formula 1 cars generally go between 31 mph (50 km/h) and 192 mph (310 km/h) on corners. This is the range between the fastest and slowest corners in F1. It depends on the type of corner and the track conditions, so F1 cars will go around every single corner on the F1 calendar at a different speed.
Is Woodcote stand covered?
The covered National Pits Straight stand is located on the straight between Woodcote and Copse at the half way point of a Silverstone lap, overlooking the old pits area. There is big-screen TV viewing available for fans and a good atmosphere.