Five Formula 1 Circuits

Monza Circuit

Known as the Temple of Speed, Monza is one of the oldest and most iconic
tracks in Formula 1 history. Located in Italy, it is famous for its high-speed
straights and passionate fans.

Key Features: High-speed straights, tight chicanes, historic significance.

History

Monza has been a staple of Formula 1 since the inaugural season in 1950. It has
hosted the Italian Grand Prix every year except for 1980, when the race was held at Imola.

Nurburgring

Also known as the "Green Hell," due to its demanding layout, unpredictable weather
conditions, and scenic surroundings. It remains one ofthe most iconic and revered racing
circuits in the world.

Key Features: Track Layout, length of 20.8 KM (12.9 miles), 24hr of Nurburgring,
German Grand Prix (occasionally).

History

The Nurburgring became a popular destination for motorsport events, including Grand Prix
Racing in the 1930s.
In 1976 Niki Lauda's near-fatal accident led to the circuit being modified for safety reasons.

Silverstone

An iconic circuit, known for its fast corners, challenging layout, and rich history of motorsport

Key Features: Fastest corner is Copse with average speed of (280km/h),
Track layout, length of 5.891 KM (3.661 miles)

History

The site was originally a World War II Royal Air Force(RAF) bomber station, known as RAF Silverstone.
The first motor racing event was held on October 2nd, using the airfield's perimeter road and runway.

Suzuka Circuit

Also known as The Japanese Temple Of Speed.

Key Features: 18 challenging turns, including hairpins, sweepers, and chicane-style corners.
Two long straights(pit straight and back straight)

History

The Suzuka was built in 1962 by Honda as a test track for their vehicles.
The circuit was opened on September 5th, with a 2.4km (1.5 mile) road course and a 1.2km(0.75 mile) oval track.

Red Bull Ring

The Home of Austrian Motorsport

Key Features:65-meter(213-foot) elevation change. Iconic corners like Turn 1(Niki Lauda Curve) and Turn 6 (Rindt Curve)
Track layout, length of 5.891 KM (3.661 miles)

History

The original Österreichring circuit was built in 1969, hosting its first Austrian Grand prix in 1970.
2005 - 2010 the circuit was sold to Red Bull GmbH, which began a major reconstruction project.
In 2011 the circuit reopened as the Red Bull Ring, hosting the Austrian Grand Prix, which returned
to the Formula One calender after a 10-year absence.