The whole world seems to assemble around the Dunlop Bridge, so be smart and go somewhere else, like down at the Esses, where you’ll get a far better view only a few seconds later. Seventh, stake out in advance where you’re going to watch the start. Get to where you're watching the start early Sixth, you should also get the shuttle bus to Mulsanne and Arnage where you’ll find barbecues, beer and hardened race enthusiasts escaping the chaos of drunken Brits abroad in the main village. Get the shuttle bus to Mulsanne and Arnage You can walk to Tertre Route where the cars go piling onto the endless Mulsanne Straight, or go the other way and go down to the Porsche Curves, the best place on the circuit to be at dawn. So many people just stay between the Ford chicane and Dunlop Bridge but it’s actually one of the least interesting parts of the track. Newsweek has some hints and tips to help you crack Friday's Wordle puzzle. Get around the circuitįifth, get around the circuit. A friend of the photographer plays 'Wordle' on Januin New York City. They are a brilliant team of passionate, knowledgeable, enthusiastic broadcasters and you can either tune in on your smartphone or buy a little radio earpiece at the circuit. Almost as much of an institution as the race itself, Radio Le Mans will bring you all the news, views, action and standings from start to finish. The fourth piece of advice is related: don’t even think about trying to keep up with what’s going on without the help of Radio Le Mans. Listen to radio Le Mans if you want to keep up It’s amazing how many people travel to Le Mans apparently failing to realise it’s not just a piss-up in a French town but a motor race too.Ĥ. Third, and this is probably the one piece of advice GRR readers don’t need, but do watch the race. You don’t want to start the race with a blinding hangover… 3. You probably are going to get drunk, which is fine, but remember to pace yourself. Prices in the Le Mans village are sporting at the best of times and queues can be long. Second, take as much of your food and drink with you as possible. And if you do speed in towns and villages you deserve all that’s coming to you. Unless you’re stupid enough to speed in towns and villages you’re very unlikely to get pulled. If you’re on the main road, stick within five per cent of the speed limit but, better, take the back roads and enjoy the drive. Depending on how fast you’re going, the fines vary from eye-watering to absolutely sickening. The police are very well aware of the revenue-raising properties of all the main roads leading from the channel ports to Le Mans and very good at concealing themselves. Don't get caught speeding on the way thereįirst, don’t let your weekend be ruined before you get there.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |