The Chinese Grand Prix takes place 13th – 15th April 2012.

Exclusive F1 will provide you with a great opportunity to experience the 2012 Chinese F1 Grand Prix as well as the sights, sounds and people of China. We can offer you a superior International F1 hotels, centrally located  in the heart of Shanghai city, surrounded by tens of top grade restaurants, cafe and bars. The Chinese F1 Grand Prix location is perfect for shopping, business or leisure, hundreds of restaurants nearby, buses, cabs, underground metro all only a few steps away. Combined with your VIP F1 Hospitality, to form the basis of an unforgettable 2012 Chinese F1 Grand Prix travel package.

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We are working hard to complete these pages which are currently under construction. Please contact us for more information about our F1 Packages all of which can include Flights, Private Jets, Private Transfers, Luxury Accommodation, F1 Paddock Club, Team Paddock Packages and much more.For the duration of your Chinese F1 Grand Prix tour, you will be based in a hotel located in the heart of Shanghai. Shanghai, the largest city in China, is an amazing mix of the ancient and hi-tech western civilization. It is a multi-cultural metropolis with both modern and traditional Chinese features, a cosmopolitan city buzzing with the concept of ‘lifestyle revolution’, showcased in the architectural temples of art, fine dining and contemporary urban living on the Bund. A prosperous Chinese F1 Grand Prix , Shanghai offer visitors some of the world’s grandest sights.China kept itself to itself for thousands of years, and foreigners still find it difficult to penetrate the inner depths of this fascinating and enigmatic country. What makes Chinese F1 Grand Prixattractive as a destination for Western tourists is its fascinating culture and valuable antiquities. China is the cultural treasure-house of East Asia: its social riches and 5,000 years of tumultuous history place it among the world’s greatest travel destinations Chinese F1 Grand Prix. The Great Wall, X’ian’s Terracotta Army, the Forbidden Palace and Tiananmen Square: the very names reverberate with history and legend. China’s paradoxes are many: Shanghai’s skyscrapers contrast with Beijing’s historical treasures, while in rural provinces, mechanization is slow.