rene wrote:sounds more like a road without speed limits than a track!
now you're ready to ride the ring
We're heading over there August bank holiday. They'll be
me on my gixxer, my other half on a K1200R and our friend on another K1200R and we will probably be joined by an RSV factory and an SV thou. We're not riding over - got fed up of that after doing it about 10 times

its open Friday afternoon, saturday evening and a full day on Sunday.
PB are out there that week too - so they'll be a lot of brits around.
However, if you are after track time, it is a full weekend the first weekend in september - open all day Saturday and Sunday IIRC. If you head over then, let us know and I can probably point you in the direction of someone who is over there who will take you around
Please please please please read my boyfriends thoughts/advice on riding the Nurburgring, he's done over 500 laps so he does have some experience and very valid points[urlhttp://jocke.selincite.com/bikes/riding-nurburgring[/url]
also look at Bens website
http://www.nurburgring.org it's got a lot of good advice and information that will help
another couple of things to note,
The ring is a road, so your bike must be road legal - if you have a race can on, you run the risk of not being allowed on track. There is an official 95dB limit. I have a scorpion can with the baffle in, apparently that is meant to be 98dB and I have never had any problems with it.
They do noise test, and if you are too noisey they will refuse entry.
As it is a road, this also means you have to have road tyres, headlights and indicators, MOT, and insurance. I've seen many people turned away for not being road legal. Bring your MOT certificate, insurance certificate and driving licence with you. It is a legal requirement to carry these with you once you get the other side of the water
be warned - you'll love it and want to go back!