The Speedway offers several parking options to fit every fan’s needs, from free general parking to premium reserved and tailgate areas right next to the action. Whether you’re arriving for the day or staying for the whole weekend, here’s a breakdown of the available choices.
General parking at Nashville Superspeedway is included with every event ticket, making it the most convenient and affordable option for most fans. There’s no need to pay extra on arrival–just follow the signs and directions from parking attendants as you approach the venue. Multiple large parking areas surround the facility, and shuttles operate between the lots and main entrances during major events. Arriving early is strongly recommended, as lots can fill quickly, especially on race days. All vehicles are parked on a first-come, first-served basis, and overnight parking is not permitted outside of designated camping areas.
Fans who prefer extra convenience can upgrade to Reserved Parking, ensuring a guaranteed spot close to the action. These spaces offer quick access to the grandstands and fan entrances, saving time and effort on busy race mornings. Reserved options are available for individual days or the entire race weekend and can be purchased with your event ticket. Availability is limited, so early booking is encouraged.
For the smoothest experience, Premium Reserved Parking is located inside the Premium Lot (P3), near the Suite and Premium Entrances. This area provides the closest access for hospitality and suite guests, minimizing walking distance and exit delays after the race.
If you want to turn race day into a full social experience, Tailgate Parking is the way to go. These oversized 25' x 40' spaces allow you to park your vehicle and set up tents, grills, and chairs just steps from the Speedway. It’s the perfect setup for families or groups looking to enjoy food, fun, and racing all in one spot. Spaces are limited and should be reserved early, along with your event tickets.
Accessible parking areas are clearly shown on the official event map. As required by Tennessee law, the person assigned to the accessible placard or license plate must be in the vehicle. Entry and use of these spaces are monitored by local officials. Parking is first-come, first-served, and if a lot becomes full, guests may be directed to another designated accessible area nearby.
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