F1 tracks and circuits
Lap records, pit lane delta, DRS zones, and the strategy notes that come from each circuit's quirks. Building out across the 2026 calendar.
- Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya
The Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya is a 4.657 km permanent road course in Montmelo, near Barcelona, that hosts the 2026 Barcelona Grand Prix on 12-14 June. The track is one of the most tyre-demanding venues on the F1 calendar with long-radius corners that load the front-left through Turn 3 and Turn 9, and is often called the most accurate test of overall car performance because of its mixed-corner profile.
- Circuit de Monaco
Circuit de Monaco is a 3.337 km street circuit in Monte Carlo with 19 corners and one of the slowest pit lanes in Formula 1. It hosts the Monaco Grand Prix, traditionally one of the three races that make up motorsport's Triple Crown alongside the Indianapolis 500 and the Le Mans 24 Hours.
- Madring: the new home of the Spanish Grand Prix
Madring is the new circuit hosting the Formula 1 Spanish Grand Prix from 2026, replacing Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya. Built around the IFEMA exhibition centre in Madrid's Barajas district, it is a 5.416 km hybrid of street and permanent sections with 22 corners. Unlike Monaco, it was designed to promote overtaking, with long straights, heavy braking zones, and a banked curve called La Monumental.