Barber Motorsports Park, Motorsport racing track in Birmingham, Alabama, United States.

Barber Motorsports Park is an 880-acre racing facility east of Birmingham, Alabama, near Leeds. Its 3.7 km circuit, designed by Alan Wilson and homologated to FIA Grade 2, winds through grass with white and tan runoff areas, a long diagonal straightaway and a tight section around a wooded patch. A large gray paved paddock with white and blue markings lies beside the track, and the 230,000-square-foot Barber Vintage Motorsport Museum stands on the grounds.

The track opened in 2003 and quickly attracted major events like IndyCar races. Over the years the site became a key venue for motorcycle championships in North America.

The park carries the name of George W. Barber, the Alabama dairy and real-estate businessman whose motorcycle collection began in 1988 and became a nonprofit museum in 1994. Each October since 2005 the Barber Vintage Festival brings vintage machines out of the museum and onto the track, with AHRMA racing.

The best time to visit is during race events when the grandstands open and the track comes alive. The museum remains accessible year-round and displays motorcycle exhibits across multiple floors.

Metal sculptures of spiders and dragonflies stand on the infield between the turns. These oversized artworks give the track an unusual character and become a popular photo subject for visitors.