Adventures

Flying Adventures
Driving Adventures
Water Sports
Land Adventures
Gourmet Adventures
Special Offers
Weekend Adventures

Weekend Adventures

New Arrivals
Best Sellers
Winter Adventures
Summer Adventures
Extreme Adventures

Extreme Adventures

Low Footprint Adventures

Low Footprint Adventures

Family Adventures
Ocean Adventures
Adrenaline Gift Vouchers

Know Before You Go: F1-Style Driving Experiences

Waiting for the next season of Drive to Survive? Get out there and see what it’s like for yourself. You might just be the next Lewis Hamilton. Here’s what you need to know about an F1-style experience.

Get your licence beforehand

If you’re keen to drive an F1-style race car yourself, you will need a driver's licence (Ps or an international licence are accepted). If you’re a learner or don’t have your licence, no stress, can still go for a ride with hot laps instead.

All gear will be provided

All the racing and safety gear you need will be provided. This includes a full-face helmet, race suit and boots. You just need to wear loose clothes or activewear to go underneath. For those not driving, you will need enclosed shoes as the boots are only for drivers. Hot tip: If you feel like you might get claustrophobic with the helmet, let the crew know and they’ll try holding off putting the helmet on until the very last minute.

Bring your friends and family along

Your mates don’t have to be in the car to enjoy the experience so bring them along. Spectators can stick around to watch and can also go in the pit once you’ve started driving. They can even see one of the race cars up close and take photos with it too.

Eat light before you go

Avoid eating anything too heavy beforehand. These cars are cool, but they're low, and you can feel everything (especially with the driver being in front of the engine). Not to mention you can get close to 2G while on the track, so eat lightly to avoid getting sick.

Listen to your instructors

Listening to your instructor is a must. They are there to help you get the most out of your experience. Some drivers go a little too hard too quickly, but you can avoid this by listening carefully. You’ll sit through a video briefing and demonstration an hour leading up to the drive, so don’t worry because there’s plenty of time to soak the info in.