Tucson Speedway, Tucson, Arizona's NASCAR Home Track
Tucson Speedway is a racing track in southern Arizona that measures roughly three-fourths of a mile (1.2 km) with a paved surface and gentle incline. The facility includes grandstands, parking areas, concession stands, and pit zones where racing teams maintain their vehicles.
The track was built in the late 1960s as an unpaved Corona Speedway and went through several name and ownership changes over the decades. It was paved with asphalt in 1990 and has since integrated NASCAR racing, showing the venue's ability to adapt to modern motorsport demands.
The venue is deeply rooted in the local racing community and reflects the passion that drivers and spectators share for motorsport. Families and friends gather on race days to experience a relaxed and welcoming environment that feels more like a community event than pure competition.
The venue is located right off Interstate 10 and provides ample parking and shade structures in the grandstands for hot summer days. Visitors find restrooms and food vendors on site, making a comfortable visit possible for families and groups.
The Chilly Willy 150 race, which started in 2014, is a major event for super late model drivers from the West Coast that has grown significantly since its debut. The event attracts talented drivers competing for substantial prize money and pushing their limits on the track.
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