Free F1 Tracks Tracker

34 F1 Tracks.
How many have you visited?

Track Formula 1 race tracks. From Monaco to Silverstone, record every Grand Prix circuit you have visited.

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By the Numbers

34

Circuits

30

Countries

Monza (1922)

Oldest

Breakdown by Region

USA: 3
Italy: 2
Germany: 2
Australia: 1
China: 1
Japan: 1
Bahrain: 1
Saudi Arabia: 1
Monaco: 1
Spain: 1
Canada: 1
Austria: 1
UK: 1
Belgium: 1
Hungary: 1
Netherlands: 1
Azerbaijan: 1
Singapore: 1
Mexico: 1
Brazil: 1
Qatar: 1
UAE: 1
France: 1
Portugal: 1
Turkey: 1
South Korea: 1
India: 1
Malaysia: 1
Russia: 1
South Africa: 1

Highlights worth a visit

A hand-picked sample. There are many more on the f1 tracks tracker.

Monaco Grand Prix

Unique fact: The slowest F1 race due to tight street circuits averaging just 100 mph, yet the most prestigious on the calendar. Drivers navigate within inches of barriers, including the famous tunnel that emerges into bright Mediterranean sunshine.

Why visit: Watch the world's fastest cars thread through casino squares and past superyachts in the harbor. Experience the glamour of Monte Carlo, where movie stars mingle with royalty and champagne flows on every yacht deck overlooking the track.

Silverstone, UK

Unique fact: The birthplace of Formula 1, where the first-ever championship race was held here on May 13, 1950. Built on a former WWII airfield, the track's original layout followed the perimeter runway and taxiways.

Why visit: Visit the birthplace of F1 and feel motorsport history seeping from every corner. Experience the legendary Maggots, Becketts, and Chapel complex, widely considered the best sequence of corners in motorsport, and join passionate British fans rain or shine.

Spa-Francorchamps, Belgium

Unique fact: Home to Eau Rouge/Raidillon, the most famous corner sequence in motorsport, a blind uphill left-right-left taken at over 180 mph that separates the brave from the legendary. The track's weather can be sunny on one section and raining on another.

Why visit: Experience one of the fastest and most dramatic tracks in the world through the forests of the Ardennes. Camp trackside with devoted fans from across Europe, watch cars disappear into the forest at Eau Rouge, and feel why drivers call this their favorite circuit.

Monza, Italy

Unique fact: The fastest track on the F1 calendar where cars reach speeds over 230 mph on the long straights. The Tifosi (Ferrari fans) are legendary: when Ferrari wins, the entire grandstand erupts in a sea of red smoke flares and tears of joy.

Why visit: Feel the passion of the Tifosi supporting Ferrari in the Temple of Speed where motorsport is religion. Stand at the historic banking from the 1950s oval track, watch cars scream past at record speeds, and witness the most passionate fans in racing.

Suzuka, Japan

Unique fact: The only figure-8 circuit on the F1 calendar, where cars pass over the track via a bridge at the crossover point. Built by Honda in 1962, Suzuka features corners named by designer John Hugenholtz that test every skill a driver possesses.

Why visit: See the unique crossover bridge and experience the devoted Japanese fans who camp overnight to claim viewing spots. Marvel at the technical 130R corner, appreciate the fan culture that turns the grandstands into coordinated art displays, and witness F1's most dedicated audience.

Singapore Grand Prix

Unique fact: The first-ever F1 night race, illuminated by over 1,500 lighting projectors that turn the Marina Bay Street Circuit into a glittering spectacle. The tropical humidity and 2-hour race duration make this one of the most physically demanding races.

Why visit: Watch cars race through illuminated city streets past the stunning Marina Bay Sands and Singapore Flyer. Experience the unique atmosphere of F1 under lights, with the city skyline as your backdrop and world-class entertainment between sessions.

Circuit of the Americas, USA

Unique fact: Turn 1 is a blind, 133-foot climb to the apex, the largest elevation change of any corner in F1, where drivers arrive at 200 mph with no visibility of the exit. The track was specifically designed to create challenging corners from F1's greatest circuits.

Why visit: Experience F1's impressive American home with Austin's legendary music and food scene. See the tower overlooking Turn 1, experience the atmosphere where American F1 fandom exploded, and stay for the post-race concerts that bring global superstars.

Las Vegas Strip Circuit

Unique fact: Cars reach 212 mph racing past the famous casino hotels and the Sphere in what is essentially the world's most expensive street party. The race takes place at night to capture the iconic Las Vegas glow.

Why visit: See F1 cars race down the iconic Las Vegas Strip at night, past landmarks like the Bellagio fountains and Caesars Palace. Experience the ultimate fusion of motorsport spectacle and Vegas entertainment, where the casino lights illuminate the fastest show on Earth.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about tracking f1 tracks

How many F1 tracks are on the calendar?
The F1 calendar typically features 20-24 races per season across different circuits worldwide. The exact number varies year to year as new venues are added.
Can I drive on F1 circuits?
Yes! Many circuits offer track days or driving experiences when not hosting races. Some offer pace car rides or arrive-and-drive karting on the same layouts.
Which F1 track should I visit?
Monaco offers glamour, Silverstone has history, and Spa-Francorchamps features the most dramatic scenery. Austin (COTA) is great for American fans.

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