Grand Prix tickets and F1 tours Grand Prix tickets and F1 tours
Grand Prix tickets and F1 tours
Grand Prix tickets and F1 tours
Grand Prix tickets and F1 tours
Grand Prix tickets and F1 tours
Grand Prix tickets and F1 tours
 
Grand Prix tickets and F1 tours

Grand Prix tracks

Here is a complete list plus extra information of all the tracks to be raced in this year's formula one season.

Book your hotel accommodation here.

Here's how to get your tickets

Please choose from the menu below your desired race. Just click on the appropriate country to find out all the information you need to buy your F1 tickets.

Formula One tracks

Bahrain Grand Prix Bahrain International Circuit
Designed by the renowned consultancy Tilke & Partners, the Bahrain International Circuit is specifically intended for the purpose of Formula One and international world-class motor sport events.

Australian Grand Prix Albert Park
Although a temporary installation, the Albert Park circuit is unlike any other, set in a beautiful park around a huge artificial lake to the south of the city, and the organisers have mastered the art of providing excellent facilities overnight.

Malaysian Grand Prix Sepang International Circuit
Malaysia has long had ambitions to join the countries hosting international motor sport and the country now has a circuit worthy of hosting both the F1 and FIM Motorcycle Grands Prix and one which raises the standards for all other circuits.

Chinese Grand Prix Shanghai International Circuit
The track combines a variety of fast and slow corners but will be very quick over an entire lap. Computer simulations show an expected average speed of around 200 km/h and a top speed of over 320 km/h.

Turkey Grand Prix Istanbul Otodrom
The Istanbul Racing Circuit is located on the Asian side of Istanbul , 6 km from the junction of Kurtkoy on the north side of TEM Motorway, linking Istanbul to Ankara.

Spanish Grand Prix Circuit de Catalunya
Inaugurated two weeks before its first Formula 1 Grand Prix, September 1991, the Catalunya circuit has proved to be one of the best-designed circuits of the recent era; it is well-liked by most drivers and so has retained the privilege of hosting the Spanish Grand Prix ever since.

Monaco Grand Prix Circuit de Monaco
Created in 1929 by Anthony Noghes, president and founder of the Club Automobile of Monaco, to bring international motor sport to Monaco. The first GP was held there in 1929, it was on the calendar for the first year (1950) of the Formula One World Champonship, and it has hosted a round continuously since 1955.

Canadian Grand Prix Gilles Villeneuve Circuit
In 1978 the Grand Prix of Canada came to Montreal, installed on the site of 1967 Expo and the 1976 Summer Olympic Games, on a man-made island in the middle of the St. Lawrence River.

British Grand Prix Silverstone Circuit
First used in 1948, it hosted its first F1 GP the same year. Built on the site of a WW2 airfield, it is very flat and was mostly a series of long straights connected by fast, open corners.

German Grand Prix Nurburgring
The track was opened on 18 June 1927, after building work began in 1925, involving 3000 workers. The Nurburgring hosted this same year the Motorbike Grand Prix and the German Grand Prix for Race Cars. The new track was soon regarded as the German Race Cours that had no equal any where in the world, and in 1938 it hosts over 200,000 spectators.

Hungarian Grand Prix Hongaroring
Built in 1985 in a record time of 8 months just a few kilometres north-ost of the Hungarian capital Budapest ander the impetus of Bernie Ecclestone who wanted an Eastern European venue for the F1 Championship the track is in a 110 hectar huge natural valley, surrounded by 50 hectars of rolling hillside.

Belgian Grand Prix Circuit de Francorchamps
The circuit was conceived in 1921, to host the Belgium Motorcycle Grand Prix. Its creators, using public roads twisting and turning through the Ardennes hills, produced a truly majestic 8-mile road course which was both respected and feared by all who drove on it.

Italian Grand Prix Autodromo Nazionale di Monza
Built in 1922 in only 100 days by the Automobile Club of Milan, Monza is Europe's oldest permanent circuit still in use. Orginally comprising both a road course and a banked oval, sometime combined for major races upto the 1960's, only the road course is used today, though the impressive banking still exists, although there are now plans to demolish this historic structure.

Singapore Grand Prix Singapore Circuit


Japanese Grand Prix Fuji International Speedway


Korean Grand Prix Yeongam Circuit


Abu Dhabi Grand Prix Yas Marina Circuit



Track Information

By clicking on the track names in the table above you can see more information on each track, with a map of the circuit.


Managed by Socius Travel Ltd.  Listed in Linksmatch.  Site Map    Tue 7th Feb 2012