For tourists who wish to visit as many racecourses as possible during limited days of your stay, efficient visits to multiple destinations would be required. What is most important to accomplish is to pick out the neighboring racecourses that offer races on the same day in different time zones. You should start a day in a racecourse offering “Morning Races” and move to other racecourses offering races in the late hours of the day. See this page for the time zones of each gambling. And remember that fans don’t have access to stands in racecourses holding “Midnight Races.”
I’ll give you two model itineraries below.
Example 1. Visit both Boat Racing and Horse Racing in A Day in Tokyo
You should move to the Oi horse racecourse after seeing boat races in the Heiwajima boat racecourse. In most months of the year, Heiwajima’s races are held between 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. And the Oi horse racecourse offers evening races between 3:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. throughout the year. You can watch different types of gambling in both racecourses. The remarkable aspect of this plan is that they are closely located, and moving from Heiwajima to Oi requires only a 15-minute walk!
Example 2. Visit both Boat Racing and Bicycle Racing in A Day in Fukuoka
You will first visit the Ashiya boat racecourse and then the Kokura Keirin racecourse. Transportation on the train needs one hour and more between two racecourses. The Ashiya boat racecourse holds “Morning Races,” whose last race ends around 14:30, and Kokura Keirin racecourse offers evening races whose first race begins around 15:30. You’ll have a chance to see more than 20 races of different gambling in a single day!
Other than the two examples above, you’ll find racecourses you can visit in a day. Confirm each racecourse’s location, transportation, and racing days before completing your itinerary.