Assen TT Circuit
Location:
Assen (Drenthe), Netherlands
Local Weather & Time
Upcoming at Assen TT Circuit
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Dutch Grand Prix
Moto-3
26 - 28 Jun
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Dutch Grand Prix
Moto-2
26 - 28 Jun
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Dutch Grand Prix
MotoGP
26 - 28 Jun
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Track Info
TT Circuit Assen - Assen, Drenthe, Netherlands
Permanent road course - clockwise - 4.542 km MotoGP layout with 18 turns, legendary Ramshoek and the Geert Timmer chicane capping the lap
First Race
1925
The Dutch TT began on public roads near Assen in 1925; racing moved onto an Assen road circuit in 1926, with a purpose-built course opening in 1955.
Circuit Length
4.542 km
MotoGP bike layout - 12 right, 6 left - 14 m width - longest straight 0.487 km.
Turns
18
Corner names include Haarbocht (T1), Strubben (T5), Veenslang straight, Ramshoek and Geert Timmer Bocht.
Lap Record (Race)
1:31.866 - F. Bagnaia (MotoGP), 2024
Set during the 2024 Dutch TT on the 4.542 km layout. All-time qualifying best: 1:30.540 - F. Bagnaia (2024).
Outright Car Benchmark
1:17.109 - Ingo Gerstl (BOSS GP/F1), 2023
Toro Rosso STR1 on the Grand Prix car layout.
When was the track built?
The Dutch TT started on public roads in 1925 and shifted to an Assen street loop in 1926. A dedicated circuit was constructed in 1955 and has evolved multiple times, most notably in 2006 when the lap was shortened to a modern, spectator-friendly layout while retaining Assen’s high-speed character.
When was its first race?
The venue’s first race was the 1925 Dutch TT on public roads. The first Dutch TT on the new, purpose-built Assen circuit came in 1955, cementing its status as the longest-running event on the MotoGP calendar.
What's the circuit like?
- Fast, flowing DNA: Sequences from Ossebroeken to Ramshoek reward commitment and front-end feel more than raw braking performance.
- Signature finish: The Geert Timmer chicane decides countless last-lap battles before the sprint past the pits.
- Brakes-light profile: Assen is among MotoGP’s least demanding tracks on brakes, so tyre management and momentum carry the day.
- Benchmark pace: MotoGP race-lap 1:31.866 and 1:30.540 pole underline the layout’s speed; BOSS GP’s 1:17.109 shows the car ceiling.
Lap records and benchmarks (by series)
- MotoGP - race lap: 1:31.866 - Francesco Bagnaia, 2024 Dutch TT. Qualifying best: 1:30.540 - Bagnaia, 2024.
- WorldSBK - recent poles: 1:32.8 - Toprak Razgatlioglu (2025 Superpole); prior years 1:33.5 (2023), 1:32.93 (2022).
- DTM - touring car reference: Competitive race laps in the mid 1:33s to 1:36s window on the current layout.
- BOSS GP (F1-based) - outright: 1:17.109 - Ingo Gerstl, STR1, 2023.
Why go?
Assen is a cathedral of speed with amphitheatre sightlines, packed grandstands and relentless, high-cadence racing. MotoGP and WorldSBK put on drafting duels through Ramshoek into Geert Timmer, and support paddocks are famously accessible for fans.
Where's the best place to watch?
- Haarbocht Grandstand (T1): Starts, restarts and big out-braking moves into the opening right. ~10,000 seats and prime visibility.
- Strubben (T5): Slowest point on the lap - traction fights that set up the Veenslang straight.
- Ramshoek to Geert Timmer: Watch the high-speed commit through Ramshoek and last-lap lunges at the chicane.
- Main/Hoofd and TT World Stands: Pit action, podium and the run to the flag.
Not just MotoGP: headline series at Assen
WorldSBK: Annual spring stop with Superpole sprints and two features - lap records tumble in cool temperatures.
DTM/GT World Challenge: Touring and GT3 events deliver deep grids and divebombs into Haarbocht and Geert Timmer.
BOSS GP & prototypes: F1-era machinery and LMP-style cars showcase Assen’s ultimate grip and aero demands.
Transportation & Parking
Getting to TT Circuit Assen - Assen, Netherlands
Best options are train to Assen Station with event shuttles to the circuit, local Qbuzz bus to the TT-Circuit stop at Jack Middelburgplein, driving via A28 to signed car parks with free daytime parking, and taxis or rideshare to Am Motodrom - De Haar entrances.
Address
TT Circuit Assen, De Haar 9, 9405 TE Assen
Use for navigation and taxi set down.
Closest rail
Assen Station
Event shuttles run station ⇄ circuit on major weekends.
City bus stop
Graswijk, TT-Circuit
Qbuzz bus from Assen Station stops near the north side plaza Jack Middelburgplein.
Parking
Free 06:00 - 20:00
Daytime parking is free in official car parks unless your event states otherwise. No overnight.
Airports
Groningen GRQ ~20 km - Amsterdam AMS ~140 km
GRQ is the nearest airport. AMS has the widest connections.
Accessibility
Wheelchair platforms - PMR parking
Reserved parking, adapted toilets and signed routes available.
Public transport - train to Assen, bus or shuttle to the gates
- Train: Ride NS services to Assen. On MotoGP and other headline events, official station shuttles operate to the Noordlus entrance. Outside those dates, walk, taxi or take a city bus for the last leg.
- City bus: Qbuzz runs frequent buses from Assen Station to Graswijk, TT-Circuit by the north side plaza. Typical ride around 7 minutes.
- Stop location: The circuit notes its bus stop at Jack Middelburgplein on the north side. Follow signs to admissions from there.
Event shuttles - when they run
- MotoGP weekend: Station shuttles run Assen Station ⇄ Noordlus entrance. Check your event page for first - last buses and frequency.
- WorldSBK and other majors: Organisers confirm nearby train plus local bus or marked shuttles as primary public transport options.
Driving and parking - easy via A28 with free daytime lots
- Approach: The circuit sits beside A28. Follow brown TT Circuit signs after you exit the motorway.
- Parking zones: Multiple car and motorcycle parks open on events, including large paved areas near the Noordlus. Marshals direct you to the nearest lot.
- Rules: Official lots are free 06:00 - 20:00. Overnight parking is not allowed unless your event guidance says otherwise.
Taxis and rideshare
- Set destination: TT Circuit Assen, De Haar 9, 9405 TE. Staff will route drop off - pick up to active gates around Am Motodrom - Noordlus.
- From Assen Station: Taxi time is typically under 10 minutes outside peak traffic. City bus to Graswijk, TT-Circuit is the budget option.
Walking from stops and car parks
- From Jack Middelburgplein - bus stop: Short signed walk to the north entrances.
- From car parks: Expect 5 - 15 minute stewarded walks depending on which P zone you use. Refer to the event parking map.
Accessibility - platforms and reserved parking
- Facilities: Wheelchair platforms, paved viewing areas, adapted toilets and reserved PMR parking are provided. Check your event page for exact locations and passes.
Airports and longer trips
- Nearest: Groningen Airport Eelde GRQ about 20 km. Taxis, rental cars and public transport link to Assen.
- Major hub: Amsterdam Schiphol AMS about 140 km with direct rail to Assen then shuttle - bus - taxi.
Quick guide - what is nearest
- Rail users: go to Assen Station then use event shuttle or Qbuzz to Graswijk, TT-Circuit.
- Drivers: exit the A28 and follow TT Circuit signs to free daytime car parks.
- Accessible visitors: use reserved PMR bays and platforms signed inside the venue.
Always follow the gate and lot printed on your e-ticket and check your event page for shuttle times, parking maps and any road or stop changes before you travel.
Nearby Activities
Things to do around TT Circuit Assen - Assen (Drenthe, Netherlands)
Whether you are here for MotoGP Dutch TT, WorldSBK, Gamma Racing Day, IDM and BeNeLux series or a trackday, the fast and flowing TT Circuit sits among forests, heathlands and historic villages - perfect for family time, culture stops and easy outdoor adventures on non race days.
Motorsport at Assen
MotoGP - WorldSBK - Gamma Racing Day - Trackdays
Grand Prix motorcycle mecca with year round bike - car events, classic festivals and frequent public experiences. On site karting and driving activities run on selected dates.
Typical peak window
May - September
MotoGP typically late June. WorldSBK and major national events cluster across late spring and summer.
Nearby hubs
Assen - Groningen - Zwolle
Historic village loops and two national parks sit 20 - 45 minutes from the paddock.
Event impact
Festival weekends
Dutch TT week brings city street festivals and late finishes. Accommodation across Drenthe and Groningen books early.
Family friendly highlights near the circuit
- TT Karting Assen: Indoor - outdoor karting complex a few minutes from the grandstands. Bookable sessions for adults and juniors on non event days.
- Drents Museum - Assen: Standout regional museum with archaeology, rotating art shows and family trails. Great rainy day choice.
- Drouwenerzand Attractiepark: Compact amusement park with coasters and playgrounds about 30 minutes south.
- Wildlands Adventure Zoo - Emmen: Large themed zoo with indoor halls and playgrounds around 40 - 50 minutes away.
- Veenpark - Barger-Compascuum: Open air peat village with boat rides and heritage workshops - a hands on half day for kids.
- Speelbos and outdoor play: Forest play zones and simple climbing - water pumps pop up across Drenthe’s woods for quick energy burns.
Popular family venues use timed entry on sunny weekends and school holidays. Morning slots help if you plan to return for afternoon sessions.
Culture hits and rainy day winners
- Kamp Westerbork Memorial: Thoughtful museum and preserved site 20 - 25 minutes east. Allow time and sensitivity if visiting with teens.
- Groninger Museum - Groningen: Bold architecture and changing art - design exhibitions beside the station.
- Orvelte museum village: Straw-thatched farmhouses, craft demos and small museums in a living monument village.
- Hunebedcentrum - Borger: Megalithic tomb museum with trails to nearby hunebedden standing stones.
- Assen city: Compact center for cafés, boutiques and the Provincial House if you want a light culture stroll.
Eat and drink like a local
- Assen centrum: Dutch pancakes, borrel snacks and modern brasseries around the Markt and Koopmansplein.
- Groningen evenings: Lively terraces, canalside bars and international kitchens 25 - 35 minutes north.
- Drenthe farm cafés: Tea gardens and cheese farms around Diever, Dwingeloo and Havelte for relaxed lunches.
- Regional treats: Mustard soup, suikerbrood sweet bread and local beers - easy crowd pleasers after qualifying.
- Race week tip: Dutch TT Friday - Saturday tables fill quickly across Assen, Zuidlaren and Groningen. Reserve for groups or dine earlier with kids.
Active outdoors between sessions
- Dwingelderveld National Park: Europe’s largest wet heath with boardwalks, bird hides and flat family loops 25 - 35 minutes away.
- Drents-Friese Wold National Park: Forest and shifting sands with marked walking - cycling routes and rental points.
- Balloërveld heath: Classic purple heather in late summer and wide sandy tracks for easy runs.
- Fochteloërveen: Peat bog reserve with towers for crane and raptor spotting on calm mornings.
- Cycle everywhere: Signed junction networks make stress free rides from Assen into forest and heath. Start early on warm days.
Easy day trips if you are extending your stay
- Groningen - 25 to 35 minutes. Groninger Museum, Martinitoren tower climb and canalside cafés.
- Giethoorn - 60 to 80 minutes. Boat the thatched canal village and walk the footbridges - best early or late.
- Lauwersmeer - Wadden Sea edge - 60 to 90 minutes. Birding, dike walks and fresh fish stands.
- Zwolle - 50 to 70 minutes. Museum De Fundatie, Sassenpoort gate and riverside terraces.
- Hunebedden loop - 25 to 45 minutes. Visit multiple megalithic tombs around Borger and Havelte for a gentle heritage circuit.
Times are approximate and rise on headline weekends. Museums and canal villages may use dated tickets or have last entry cutoffs on peak days.
When to go and what to expect
- Peak motorsport - Late spring through summer hosts MotoGP, WorldSBK and major festivals. Hotels and campings in Assen, Groningen and around the national parks fill Thursday - Sunday.
- Weather - Maritime and changeable. Expect sun, quick showers and breezy grandstands. Pack layers, a light rain shell and sunscreen. Evenings can feel cool after sunset.
Practical notes during race weeks
- On site operations: Public tours, karting and experiences may pause or switch to special hours on headline weekends - check the weekly schedule.
- Ground and shade: Long, exposed walks between grandstands and the infield. A small folding chair or blanket and refillable bottles make days easier.
- City festival vibe: Dutch TT week brings live music zones in Assen. Expect late noise and extended hours in the center.
- Family packing list: Ear protection for children, sun protection, light rain layer and sturdy shoes for tarmac - gravel paths.
Opening hours, seasonal programs and event week operations can change - check official circuit and attraction sites for your exact dates.
Hotels & Accommodation
Location:
Assen (Drenthe), Netherlands
Track Info
TT Circuit Assen - Assen, Drenthe, Netherlands
Permanent road course - clockwise - 4.542 km MotoGP layout with 18 turns, legendary Ramshoek and the Geert Timmer chicane capping the lap
First Race
1925
The Dutch TT began on public roads near Assen in 1925; racing moved onto an Assen road circuit in 1926, with a purpose-built course opening in 1955.
Circuit Length
4.542 km
MotoGP bike layout - 12 right, 6 left - 14 m width - longest straight 0.487 km.
Turns
18
Corner names include Haarbocht (T1), Strubben (T5), Veenslang straight, Ramshoek and Geert Timmer Bocht.
Lap Record (Race)
1:31.866 - F. Bagnaia (MotoGP), 2024
Set during the 2024 Dutch TT on the 4.542 km layout. All-time qualifying best: 1:30.540 - F. Bagnaia (2024).
Outright Car Benchmark
1:17.109 - Ingo Gerstl (BOSS GP/F1), 2023
Toro Rosso STR1 on the Grand Prix car layout.
When was the track built?
The Dutch TT started on public roads in 1925 and shifted to an Assen street loop in 1926. A dedicated circuit was constructed in 1955 and has evolved multiple times, most notably in 2006 when the lap was shortened to a modern, spectator-friendly layout while retaining Assen’s high-speed character.
When was its first race?
The venue’s first race was the 1925 Dutch TT on public roads. The first Dutch TT on the new, purpose-built Assen circuit came in 1955, cementing its status as the longest-running event on the MotoGP calendar.
What's the circuit like?
- Fast, flowing DNA: Sequences from Ossebroeken to Ramshoek reward commitment and front-end feel more than raw braking performance.
- Signature finish: The Geert Timmer chicane decides countless last-lap battles before the sprint past the pits.
- Brakes-light profile: Assen is among MotoGP’s least demanding tracks on brakes, so tyre management and momentum carry the day.
- Benchmark pace: MotoGP race-lap 1:31.866 and 1:30.540 pole underline the layout’s speed; BOSS GP’s 1:17.109 shows the car ceiling.
Lap records and benchmarks (by series)
- MotoGP - race lap: 1:31.866 - Francesco Bagnaia, 2024 Dutch TT. Qualifying best: 1:30.540 - Bagnaia, 2024.
- WorldSBK - recent poles: 1:32.8 - Toprak Razgatlioglu (2025 Superpole); prior years 1:33.5 (2023), 1:32.93 (2022).
- DTM - touring car reference: Competitive race laps in the mid 1:33s to 1:36s window on the current layout.
- BOSS GP (F1-based) - outright: 1:17.109 - Ingo Gerstl, STR1, 2023.
Why go?
Assen is a cathedral of speed with amphitheatre sightlines, packed grandstands and relentless, high-cadence racing. MotoGP and WorldSBK put on drafting duels through Ramshoek into Geert Timmer, and support paddocks are famously accessible for fans.
Where's the best place to watch?
- Haarbocht Grandstand (T1): Starts, restarts and big out-braking moves into the opening right. ~10,000 seats and prime visibility.
- Strubben (T5): Slowest point on the lap - traction fights that set up the Veenslang straight.
- Ramshoek to Geert Timmer: Watch the high-speed commit through Ramshoek and last-lap lunges at the chicane.
- Main/Hoofd and TT World Stands: Pit action, podium and the run to the flag.
Not just MotoGP: headline series at Assen
WorldSBK: Annual spring stop with Superpole sprints and two features - lap records tumble in cool temperatures.
DTM/GT World Challenge: Touring and GT3 events deliver deep grids and divebombs into Haarbocht and Geert Timmer.
BOSS GP & prototypes: F1-era machinery and LMP-style cars showcase Assen’s ultimate grip and aero demands.
Transportation & Parking
Getting to TT Circuit Assen - Assen, Netherlands
Best options are train to Assen Station with event shuttles to the circuit, local Qbuzz bus to the TT-Circuit stop at Jack Middelburgplein, driving via A28 to signed car parks with free daytime parking, and taxis or rideshare to Am Motodrom - De Haar entrances.
Address
TT Circuit Assen, De Haar 9, 9405 TE Assen
Use for navigation and taxi set down.
Closest rail
Assen Station
Event shuttles run station ⇄ circuit on major weekends.
City bus stop
Graswijk, TT-Circuit
Qbuzz bus from Assen Station stops near the north side plaza Jack Middelburgplein.
Parking
Free 06:00 - 20:00
Daytime parking is free in official car parks unless your event states otherwise. No overnight.
Airports
Groningen GRQ ~20 km - Amsterdam AMS ~140 km
GRQ is the nearest airport. AMS has the widest connections.
Accessibility
Wheelchair platforms - PMR parking
Reserved parking, adapted toilets and signed routes available.
Public transport - train to Assen, bus or shuttle to the gates
- Train: Ride NS services to Assen. On MotoGP and other headline events, official station shuttles operate to the Noordlus entrance. Outside those dates, walk, taxi or take a city bus for the last leg.
- City bus: Qbuzz runs frequent buses from Assen Station to Graswijk, TT-Circuit by the north side plaza. Typical ride around 7 minutes.
- Stop location: The circuit notes its bus stop at Jack Middelburgplein on the north side. Follow signs to admissions from there.
Event shuttles - when they run
- MotoGP weekend: Station shuttles run Assen Station ⇄ Noordlus entrance. Check your event page for first - last buses and frequency.
- WorldSBK and other majors: Organisers confirm nearby train plus local bus or marked shuttles as primary public transport options.
Driving and parking - easy via A28 with free daytime lots
- Approach: The circuit sits beside A28. Follow brown TT Circuit signs after you exit the motorway.
- Parking zones: Multiple car and motorcycle parks open on events, including large paved areas near the Noordlus. Marshals direct you to the nearest lot.
- Rules: Official lots are free 06:00 - 20:00. Overnight parking is not allowed unless your event guidance says otherwise.
Taxis and rideshare
- Set destination: TT Circuit Assen, De Haar 9, 9405 TE. Staff will route drop off - pick up to active gates around Am Motodrom - Noordlus.
- From Assen Station: Taxi time is typically under 10 minutes outside peak traffic. City bus to Graswijk, TT-Circuit is the budget option.
Walking from stops and car parks
- From Jack Middelburgplein - bus stop: Short signed walk to the north entrances.
- From car parks: Expect 5 - 15 minute stewarded walks depending on which P zone you use. Refer to the event parking map.
Accessibility - platforms and reserved parking
- Facilities: Wheelchair platforms, paved viewing areas, adapted toilets and reserved PMR parking are provided. Check your event page for exact locations and passes.
Airports and longer trips
- Nearest: Groningen Airport Eelde GRQ about 20 km. Taxis, rental cars and public transport link to Assen.
- Major hub: Amsterdam Schiphol AMS about 140 km with direct rail to Assen then shuttle - bus - taxi.
Quick guide - what is nearest
- Rail users: go to Assen Station then use event shuttle or Qbuzz to Graswijk, TT-Circuit.
- Drivers: exit the A28 and follow TT Circuit signs to free daytime car parks.
- Accessible visitors: use reserved PMR bays and platforms signed inside the venue.
Always follow the gate and lot printed on your e-ticket and check your event page for shuttle times, parking maps and any road or stop changes before you travel.
Nearby Activities
Things to do around TT Circuit Assen - Assen (Drenthe, Netherlands)
Whether you are here for MotoGP Dutch TT, WorldSBK, Gamma Racing Day, IDM and BeNeLux series or a trackday, the fast and flowing TT Circuit sits among forests, heathlands and historic villages - perfect for family time, culture stops and easy outdoor adventures on non race days.
Motorsport at Assen
MotoGP - WorldSBK - Gamma Racing Day - Trackdays
Grand Prix motorcycle mecca with year round bike - car events, classic festivals and frequent public experiences. On site karting and driving activities run on selected dates.
Typical peak window
May - September
MotoGP typically late June. WorldSBK and major national events cluster across late spring and summer.
Nearby hubs
Assen - Groningen - Zwolle
Historic village loops and two national parks sit 20 - 45 minutes from the paddock.
Event impact
Festival weekends
Dutch TT week brings city street festivals and late finishes. Accommodation across Drenthe and Groningen books early.
Family friendly highlights near the circuit
- TT Karting Assen: Indoor - outdoor karting complex a few minutes from the grandstands. Bookable sessions for adults and juniors on non event days.
- Drents Museum - Assen: Standout regional museum with archaeology, rotating art shows and family trails. Great rainy day choice.
- Drouwenerzand Attractiepark: Compact amusement park with coasters and playgrounds about 30 minutes south.
- Wildlands Adventure Zoo - Emmen: Large themed zoo with indoor halls and playgrounds around 40 - 50 minutes away.
- Veenpark - Barger-Compascuum: Open air peat village with boat rides and heritage workshops - a hands on half day for kids.
- Speelbos and outdoor play: Forest play zones and simple climbing - water pumps pop up across Drenthe’s woods for quick energy burns.
Popular family venues use timed entry on sunny weekends and school holidays. Morning slots help if you plan to return for afternoon sessions.
Culture hits and rainy day winners
- Kamp Westerbork Memorial: Thoughtful museum and preserved site 20 - 25 minutes east. Allow time and sensitivity if visiting with teens.
- Groninger Museum - Groningen: Bold architecture and changing art - design exhibitions beside the station.
- Orvelte museum village: Straw-thatched farmhouses, craft demos and small museums in a living monument village.
- Hunebedcentrum - Borger: Megalithic tomb museum with trails to nearby hunebedden standing stones.
- Assen city: Compact center for cafés, boutiques and the Provincial House if you want a light culture stroll.
Eat and drink like a local
- Assen centrum: Dutch pancakes, borrel snacks and modern brasseries around the Markt and Koopmansplein.
- Groningen evenings: Lively terraces, canalside bars and international kitchens 25 - 35 minutes north.
- Drenthe farm cafés: Tea gardens and cheese farms around Diever, Dwingeloo and Havelte for relaxed lunches.
- Regional treats: Mustard soup, suikerbrood sweet bread and local beers - easy crowd pleasers after qualifying.
- Race week tip: Dutch TT Friday - Saturday tables fill quickly across Assen, Zuidlaren and Groningen. Reserve for groups or dine earlier with kids.
Active outdoors between sessions
- Dwingelderveld National Park: Europe’s largest wet heath with boardwalks, bird hides and flat family loops 25 - 35 minutes away.
- Drents-Friese Wold National Park: Forest and shifting sands with marked walking - cycling routes and rental points.
- Balloërveld heath: Classic purple heather in late summer and wide sandy tracks for easy runs.
- Fochteloërveen: Peat bog reserve with towers for crane and raptor spotting on calm mornings.
- Cycle everywhere: Signed junction networks make stress free rides from Assen into forest and heath. Start early on warm days.
Easy day trips if you are extending your stay
- Groningen - 25 to 35 minutes. Groninger Museum, Martinitoren tower climb and canalside cafés.
- Giethoorn - 60 to 80 minutes. Boat the thatched canal village and walk the footbridges - best early or late.
- Lauwersmeer - Wadden Sea edge - 60 to 90 minutes. Birding, dike walks and fresh fish stands.
- Zwolle - 50 to 70 minutes. Museum De Fundatie, Sassenpoort gate and riverside terraces.
- Hunebedden loop - 25 to 45 minutes. Visit multiple megalithic tombs around Borger and Havelte for a gentle heritage circuit.
Times are approximate and rise on headline weekends. Museums and canal villages may use dated tickets or have last entry cutoffs on peak days.
When to go and what to expect
- Peak motorsport - Late spring through summer hosts MotoGP, WorldSBK and major festivals. Hotels and campings in Assen, Groningen and around the national parks fill Thursday - Sunday.
- Weather - Maritime and changeable. Expect sun, quick showers and breezy grandstands. Pack layers, a light rain shell and sunscreen. Evenings can feel cool after sunset.
Practical notes during race weeks
- On site operations: Public tours, karting and experiences may pause or switch to special hours on headline weekends - check the weekly schedule.
- Ground and shade: Long, exposed walks between grandstands and the infield. A small folding chair or blanket and refillable bottles make days easier.
- City festival vibe: Dutch TT week brings live music zones in Assen. Expect late noise and extended hours in the center.
- Family packing list: Ear protection for children, sun protection, light rain layer and sturdy shoes for tarmac - gravel paths.
Opening hours, seasonal programs and event week operations can change - check official circuit and attraction sites for your exact dates.
