Teterower Bergring, Grass motorcycle racing track in Teterow, Germany
The Teterower Bergring is Europe's largest natural grass track for motorcycle sport, laid out by Teterow citizens from the late 1920s in the Heidberge hills near town. Its first race ran on 29 June 1930 on the Schlachterkamp. The circuit climbs through the terrain with gradients reaching 16 percent and widths between 12 and 18 metres.
The racing circuit opened in 1930 and developed into a significant motorsport venue for the region. The site was later recognized as an architectural heritage monument in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.
The venue attracts motorsport enthusiasts during Whitsun celebrations who come to watch traditional motorcycle races and experience local racing culture. These events shape the region's identity as a motorsport destination.
The grass track is regularly maintained to ensure optimal racing conditions and safety. Visitors should note that the natural terrain and steep grades mean conditions can vary depending on weather and season.
The north curve features an 80-meter radius that leads into a steep climb, presenting a particular challenge for drivers and motorcycles. This section is known for its technical difficulty and defines the racing experience on the track.
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