These racing circuits represent the pinnacle of motorsport. From Daytona to Suzuka, each track offers technical features and history that make it distinct. The circuits host international championships and provide the setting for significant moments in racing.
This 2.5-mile racing track opened in 1959. It features 31-degree high-banked turns and a long front straightaway.
The 3.6-mile course opened in 1947. It was originally a World War II military airfield.
The 2-mile street course runs through Monte Carlo and La Condamine. It includes 19 corners and a harbor tunnel.
This 2.5-mile racing track opened in 1909. It holds 400,000 spectators and features four different track configurations.
The 20.8 kilometer racing circuit through the Eifel mountains has been technically demanding since its 1927 opening.
The 7 kilometer Formula One track runs through the hilly Ardennes landscape with 19 corners.
This 5.793 kilometer circuit was built in 1922 and hosts the Italian Grand Prix.
The 13.626 kilometer track combines permanent racing circuits with public roads for endurance competition.
The racing circuit runs on public roads with a 174-meter elevation change and hosts the annual Bathurst 1000 race.
The 4.3 kilometer track sits at 800 meters altitude and features 15 corners with multiple elevation changes.
The 4.7 kilometer track contains 16 corners and has hosted Formula One races since 1991.
The 5.8 kilometer track crosses over itself and contains 18 corners with technical sections.
The coastal track offers motorcycle and car racing with views over Bass Strait waters.
The track in the Tuscan hills features fifteen corners and a long 1141-meter straight.
The track includes sixteen corners and a two-kilometer straight for Formula One racing.
The track features twenty corners and an elevation change of 41 meters.