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20/05/2022

Isle of Man TT – More Ways to Follow

Isle of Man TT - More Ways to Follow

A new digital era is dawning for the Isle of Man TT Races, meaning only one thing for fans around the world – more action, more access and more adrenaline. But best of all more ways to follow the world’s ultimate road race.

LIVE COVERAGE ON TT+

LIVE VIDEO PASS

TT 2022 will mark a significant moment in the 115-year history of the Isle of Man TT Races with the introduction of live coverage – available via the TT+ Live Pass. Live coverage will transform the way thousands of fans follow the races with all the action and reaction delivered straight to your smart TV or device.

The TT+ Live Pass will be available for a one-off payment of £14.99*, which will give you access to every qualifying session and race at TT 2022, as well as all the insight and analysis that goes with it. Delivering the live broadcast will be a 200-strong production team capturing all the action via various locations trackside. All-new kerb-cams will also bring a different angle and the addition of a second heli-cam will capture all the drama and speed across the 37.73-mile course.

Presenting the TT live broadcast is an experienced team, including TT regulars, Matt Roberts and Amy Williams, both hugely respected presenters thanks to their work in motorcycling and the Winter Olympics respectively. A new face to the TT, however, is Jennie Gow – the highly acclaimed journalist and broadcaster set to anchor the live coverage.

Behind the race commentary, meanwhile, is Dave Moore. The TT regular will this year be sharing commentating duties with Andrew Coley, whose credits include FIA World Rally Cross, MotoGP and Goodwood Festival of Speed. Joining Dave and Andrew as pundits are double TT winners, Cameron Donald and Steve Plater.

The Live Pass will be available to buy on the TT’s own digital channel (TT+) which launches in spring.  So, wherever you are based, as long as you have a suitable device and an internet connection, you’ll be able to follow TT 2022 live. How amazing is that?

Category: Isle of Man Beds News, Isle of Man TT
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  • Top Isle of Man TT Visitor FAQs

  • Q: When are the Isle of Man TT Races scheduled for 2026, 2027, and 2028?

    A: The Isle of Man TT Races are a two-week event, running from a Monday (Qualifying Week start) to a Saturday (Senior Race Day).

    The confirmed and provisional dates are as follows:

    Event YearStart Date End Date Status
    TT 2026Monday, May 25th, 2026Saturday, June 6th, 2026Confirmed
    TT 2027Monday, May 31st, 2027Saturday, June 12th, 2027Provisional
    TT 2028Monday, May 29th, 2028Saturday, June 10th, 2028Provisional

  • Q: When can I book for the Isle of Man TT 2027 and TT 2028

    A: Bookings for the Isle of Man TT 2027 and TT 2028 will be available from May 2026 and May 2027

  • Q: When is the best time to book my accommodation and travel for the TT?

    A: The Isle of Man TT is an extremely high-demand event. Ferry spaces (especially with a vehicle/motorcycle), flights, and quality accommodation (including hotels and popular campsites) often sell out immediately when they are released.

    If you delay, your options will be significantly limited, and prices will be much higher.

  • Q: How do the TT road closures affect getting around the island?

    A: The 37.73-mile Mountain Course is a public road that closes completely for all practices and races.

    Best Options: Use the excellent public transport network (Bus Vannin and the Heritage Railways), which continues to operate outside the course, or plan your entire day around the official road closure schedule, which is published daily. Always check the latest schedule as it is subject to change due to weather.

    Crucial Tip: If your accommodation is inside the closed course, you cannot leave or return until the roads officially reopen (which can be late at night).

  • Q. Do I need to buy a ticket to watch the TT Races?

    A: No, not for most places! The majority of the 37.73-mile course is public road, and you can watch for free from hundreds of roadside vantage points.

    Safety Note: Always obey the instructions of the volunteer marshals and only watch from designated safe spectator areas (marked by fencing or signage).

    Tickets are only required if you want a reserved seat in the Official Grandstands (at the start/finish line in Douglas) or for VIP Hospitality areas.