History Of SIC

The state-of-the-art circuit, Sepang International Circuit was officially opened on March 9, 1999 by the Prime Minister Dato’ Seri Dr. Mahathir Mohamad. It was completed in a record of 14 months and with the recognition of its ultramodern facilities, it was given the honour to incorporate the F1 logo in its name.

Situated 85km from Kuala Lumpur city centre, it is accessible via modern North-South Expressway, Railway Links and a network of Highways. Being closely situated to the Kuala Lumpur International Airport makes it an ideal place for world-class international events.

With the length of 5.543 km, the track features 15 turns and 8 straights with access speed of more than 300km/h. the track allows ample opportunities for overtaking, ensuring a suspense and thrills of the race.

In all, the track can accommodate up to 130,000 spectators at a time. It can fill up the grand stand with 32,000 spectators at the Main Grand Stand and 18 corporate suites. New Grand Stand K and F, which can fill up another 18,500 spectators facing, turn 1 and 7 respectively.

The 1.3 km length of double frontage grandstand affords a view of the circuit’s longest straight. The grandstand is constructed along the east-west alignment to ensure shade from the sun’s glare at all times.

The administrative block for Sepang F1 Circuit is the Welcome Centre, which also serve as the gateway to the Main Grand Stand. Apart form the offices; it also housed the Sepang Circuit Shoppe, a restaurant and an exhibition hall.

The track is electronically linked through a network of fibre optic cabling system along the track to 27 closed circuit TV cameras, which is centrally monitored at the Race Control Room. Every incident along the 5.543km circuit is recorded by the cameras and will be closely watched by the clerk of the course during events.

Safety is the utmost importance and for that Sepang F1 Circuit has a special block dedicated for its Medical Centre. It is situated next to the Pit Building and during major events; this block will be transformed into a fully equipped mini hospital.




Monday, November 12, 2007

Ticket Discounts

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Public Transportation


SEPANG OMNI-BUS

Nilai Bus Station to SIC
First Bus : 8:30 am (30 min ~ 1 hr. interval)
Last Bus : Depends on crowd situation
Fare : RM 2.00
KLIA to SIC
First Bus : 8:00 am (30 min ~ 1 hr. interval)
Last Bus : Depends on crowd situation
Fare : RM 2.00
SIC to KLIA
First Bus : 9:30 am (30 min ~ 1 hr. interval)
Last Bus : 8:90 pm (Depends on crowd situation)
Fare : RM 2.00

TAXI & LOMOUSINE SERVICE *

Destination Limousine Budget Taxi
Kuala Lumpur RM 100.00 RM 70.00
Shah Alam RM 80.00 RM 60.00
Klang RM 100.00 RM 70.00
Petaling Jaya RM 90.00 RM 70.00
Bangi RM 45.00 RM 35.00
Seremban RM 80.00 RM 60.00
KLIA RM 35.00 RM 25.00

KTM COMMUTER TRAIN *

Kuala Lumpur to Nilai
First Train : 5:45 am (20 min. interval)
Last Train : 10:49 pm
Fare : RM 4.70
Seremban to Nilai
First Train : 5:46 am (20 min. interval)
Last Train : 10:05 pm
Fare : RM 2.30

* Transfer to Sepang Circuit by SEPANG OMNI BUS, or TAXI/LIMOUSINE

EXPRESS RAIL LINK (ERL) *

KL Sentral to KLIA
First Train : 5:20 am (20 min. interval)
Last Train : 0:01 am
KLIA to KL Sentral
First Train : 5:00 am (20 min. interval)
Last Train : 0:01 am
FARE (Special MotoGP 2006 Fares)
Adult : RM 70.00 return
Children : RM 30.00 return














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How To Get There ?

Located in the heart of the country's Multimedia Super Corridor, the Sepang Circuit is accessible via air, rail and road. Lomousines, shuttle services, and car rentals are available at the Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA), which is only a 10-minute drive from the circuit.

The circuit is also connected via major highways and expressways. From Kuala Lumpur (KL), take the North-South Highway towards the KLIA Interchange. It would take roughly 45 minutes to get to the circuit from KL.

Click on the map to view a larger version.

Directions

Take any major highway heading to Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA). Once you pay the toll, take the first left exit from the highway. A mosque will be on your left.

At the round-a-bout, go straight. Take the first left exit after the first traffic light (about 8 km). Follow the signs to take you to your destination.



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