Sebring International Raceway, Motorsport racing track in Highlands County, Florida, United States
Sebring International Raceway is a motorsport circuit in Highlands County, Florida, that extends over roughly 3.7 miles with several layout options. The facility includes 17 turns and combines different track sections that can be adjusted depending on the type of event being held.
The site served as a military airfield during World War II and was converted into a racing circuit in 1950. Parts of the original concrete runways from the airfield remain embedded in the track layout and shape its character today.
The 12 Hours of Sebring endurance race, running continuously since 1952, stands as North America's longest-running sports car competition at a single venue.
The grounds offer grandstands, camping areas, and zones where spectators can get close to the teams during race events. Outside major competitions, testing and practice sessions often take place and tend to be less crowded for visitors.
The track switches between modern asphalt and old military concrete, creating different grip levels and driving behavior on various sections. This mix forces drivers and engineers to make specific adjustments to vehicle setup and driving style throughout the lap.
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