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Sport · Event guide
TT Circuit Assen lists the 2027 Dutch TT for 25–27 June. As of 30 October 2026, the organizer says 2027 ticket prices and sale dates are not yet available, although regular sales are planned for autumn 2026.
01 · Event details
Timing: 25–27 June 2027 · published
Venue or host area: TT Circuit Assen, the permanent race venue outside Assen in the Netherlands. The catalogue marker is an approximate city location, not a circuit entrance.
Access: The organizer's current 2027 page says no tickets or prices are available yet. It says regular sales are planned for autumn 2026 and offers an official ticket alert; the exact release date remains unannounced.
02 · Plan the visit
Use the circuit's official FAQ and event page for accessibility, bus and ticket information. The organizer has not published a 2027 ticket-release date or event-week transport timetable; use its ticket alert and recheck before making travel commitments.
03 · Location
The capital of Drenthe is a small city with a purpose-built circuit on its northern edge, surrounded by heathland rather than suburbs.
The airports serving Assen and its region:
Connections, terminals and transfer arrangements change — confirm them with the airline and the organiser rather than planning around a fixed transfer time.
TT Circuit Assen, the permanent race venue outside Assen in the Netherlands. The catalogue marker is an approximate city location, not a circuit entrance.
The catalogue marker shows Assen, Netherlands at city or region level only — it is not an entrance, a gate, a course or a transfer route. For the event’s position among its category peers, open the Wheel & motor overview and map.
04 · Overview
The Dutch TT at Assen, a purpose-built circuit in the northern Netherlands, held in late June. The track is a little over 4.5 km, with fast direction changes and a stadium-like layout: grandstands overlook most of the lap, and the campsites around the circuit turn race week into a festival that starts days before the first practice.
Assen is nicknamed the Cathedral of Speed and has arguably the most committed crowd in motorcycle racing — the Dutch fans travel in numbers that dwarf the town's population, and the atmosphere on race day is the reason riders describe it as a home round even when it is not theirs. It is also the only venue to have hosted a round in every season of the motorcycle world championship, which gives it a continuity no other circuit can claim.
The Dutch TT was first run in 1925 on public roads around Assen and moved to the current purpose-built circuit in 1955. It has appeared on every world championship calendar since the championship began in 1949. The layout has been shortened several times as safety standards changed, most recently in 2006 when the north loop was removed and replaced with the current stadium section.
| First held | 1925 on public roads |
|---|---|
| Permanent circuit | Since 1955 |
| World championship | Every season since 1949 |
| Circuit | TT Circuit Assen, about 4.5 km |
| Nickname | The Cathedral of Speed |
05 · Research & credits
Evidence and event information reviewed 2026-10-31. Published edition facts are separated from typical timing and historical context.
No affiliate links. This guide is for travel planning, not a guarantee of entry or event conditions.
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