Reference · Circuits
Every circuit on the calendar.
Guides to every Formula 1 circuit — layout, lap length, corner count, track type, and what makes each one race the way it does.
Reference · Circuits
Guides to every Formula 1 circuit — layout, lap length, corner count, track type, and what makes each one race the way it does.
The Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dino Ferrari, known as Imola, is a challenging permanent circuit in Italy, celebrated for its technical demands and deep Formula 1 history.
Nestled in [Mexico City](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexico_City)'s high altitude, the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez is a Formula 1 circuit defined by its thin air, demanding unique aerodynamic and engine compromises from every team.
The Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace, affectionately known as Interlagos, is a legendary anti-clockwise circuit in São Paulo, Brazil, celebrated for its undulating layout and dramatic race finishes.
Monza, F1's "Temple of Speed," is renowned for its long straights and chicanes, delivering the fastest average lap speeds on the Formula 1 calendar.
The Bahrain International Circuit, located in Sakhir, is a modern desert track known for its demanding layout, high-speed straights, and abrasive surface, often hosting the F1 season opener.
The Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya is a comprehensive testing ground for Formula 1 cars and drivers, renowned for its diverse layout and strategic importance early in the European season.
Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps, F1's longest track at 7.004 km, is an iconic, undulating permanent circuit in Belgium, renowned for its high-speed sections and the legendary Eau Rouge-Raidillon complex.
The Circuit of the Americas is a modern, purpose-built F1 track in Austin, Texas, renowned for its challenging elevation changes, diverse corner profiles, and a layout that pays homage to iconic circuits.
Circuit Zandvoort is a unique, high-speed, undulating track carved into the Dutch dunes, renowned for its challenging banked corners and demanding flow.
The Hungaroring, near Budapest, is a tight, technical permanent circuit often likened to a street circuit, demanding precision and often leading to strategic races.
Lusail International Circuit in Qatar is a modern, high-speed permanent track known for its challenging corner sequences and night racing, hosting the Qatar Grand Prix since 2021.
The Red Bull Ring, nestled in the Styrian mountains, is a high-speed, compact circuit renowned for its elevation changes and short lap times, hosting the Austrian Grand Prix.
The Shanghai International Circuit, a permanent fixture in China, is renowned for its unique 'shang' character layout, demanding both high-speed prowess and technical precision.
Silverstone Circuit, the historic home of the British Grand Prix, is a high-speed, permanent track renowned for its challenging sequence of fast corners and rich Formula 1 heritage.
The Suzuka Circuit is a legendary figure on the Formula 1 calendar, revered for its unique figure-eight layout and demanding high-speed corners.
The Yas Marina Circuit, a modern permanent fixture in Abu Dhabi, is renowned as Formula 1's season finale, often hosting pivotal championship deciders since its 2009 debut.
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