SeeEvery.Place

34 F1 Tracks.
How many have you visited?

Track Formula 1 circuits. From Monaco to Silverstone, mark every track you have visited.

30 countriesOldest (1922) Monza

F1 Tracks

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Monaco

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Spain

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Where to start

8 picks worth planning a trip around

Monaco Grand Prix

Monaco

Monaco is the slowest race on the F1 calendar, averaging about 100 mph on tight streets, and one of the most prestigious. Drivers pass within inches of the barriers and through a tunnel.

Why go: Watch F1 cars race through the streets of Monte Carlo, past the casino and the yachts in the harbor.

Silverstone, UK

UK

The first F1 World Championship race was held here on May 13, 1950. The track was built on a WWII airfield, and its first layout followed the old runways.

Why go: Watch cars take the fast Maggots, Becketts, and Chapel corners. Join British fans who turn up rain or shine.

Spa-Francorchamps, Belgium

Belgium

Eau Rouge and Raidillon form a blind uphill left-right-left taken at over 180 mph. The weather can be sunny on one part of the track and raining on another.

Why go: Camp trackside in the Ardennes forest and watch cars climb Eau Rouge. Many drivers call it their favorite circuit.

Monza, Italy

Italy

Monza is the fastest track on the F1 calendar. When Ferrari wins here, the Tifosi (Ferrari fans) fill the grandstands with red smoke flares.

Why go: Cheer with the Tifosi at the "Temple of Speed." See the banked curves left from the 1950s oval.

Suzuka, Japan

Japan

Suzuka is the only figure-8 circuit on the F1 calendar, with a bridge where the track crosses over itself. Honda built it in 1962.

Why go: See the crossover bridge and the fast 130R corner. Join fans who camp overnight for viewing spots and fill the stands with coordinated displays.

Singapore Grand Prix

Singapore

Singapore held the first F1 night race, lit by more than 1,500 projectors. Heat, humidity, and a race close to two hours long make it one of the hardest on drivers.

Why go: Watch cars race at night through city streets past Marina Bay Sands and the Singapore Flyer.

Circuit of the Americas, USA

USA

Turn 1 is a blind, 133-foot climb that drivers reach at about 200 mph. Other corners were modeled on famous sections of older F1 circuits.

Why go: Watch from the observation tower and stay for the post-race concerts. Eat and catch live music in Austin.

Las Vegas Strip Circuit

USA

Cars reach 212 mph past the casino hotels and the Sphere. The race runs at night under the lights of the Strip.

Why go: See F1 cars race down the Strip at night, past the Bellagio fountains and Caesars Palace.

Questions about 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 they aren't hosting races. Some also offer passenger rides or karting.

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.

How much are F1 race tickets?

General admission starts around $100-200, with grandstand seats $300-800+. Monaco and other prestige events can cost $1,000+ for good seats.