Formula 1 Race Track Guide 2025 (+ Which Ones You Can Tour!)

Going to see a Formula 1 race in-person is fun and exciting – especially at famous tracks like Monaco, Silverstone, or Monza.

But did you know that you can actually visit a lot of the race tracks that F1 uses outside of race weekends? Because you totally can! Many Formula 1 race tracks host other motorsport events, offer tours, or host track days where you can get out on the track.

In this Formula 1 race track guide, you’ll find all 24 tracks being used in the 2025 Formula 1 season, along with info on whether they offer track tours, track days, or any other way for you to visit outside of race weekends.

Formula 1 track guide for 2025

1. Albert Park Grand Prix Circuit

Melbourne, Australia

• Type of track: Street circuit
• Tours: No
• How to get there: This street circuit is located in Albert Park, which is easily accessible by tram or bus from central Melbourne (about a 30-minute tram ride or 45-minute bus ride).

There are no official tours or track days at Albert Park, since this is a street circuit set up within a public park in Melbourne, Australia. You CAN technically drive the track yourself, though, since it uses existing roads that circle Albert Park Lake. See a map here.

2. Shanghai International Circuit

Shanghai, China

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: Yes, but they cannot be booked online. Tours are reported to cost 50 CNY ($7 USD) and last for 60 minutes, and can be booked in the circuit’s Fan Shop.
• How to get there: Located northwest of the city center, the best way to get to Shanghai International Circuit is by metro. The track has its own metro stop on Line 11 (towards Huaqiao), and it takes about 60 minutes from the city center.

Shanghai’s Formula 1 circuit is easily reachable by public transit, and it does offer guided track tours daily on non-race days. These tours can be booked between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. by visiting the Fan Shop behind the main grandstand (near the Costa Coffee). Tours last one hour and include visiting the main grandstand, media center, team buildings, and podium. There’s really no info online about these tours, though, so you just have to hope someone is around to guide one if you go!

3. Suzuka International Racing Course

Suzuka, Japan

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: While tours of the track aren’t available, there is a whole racing-inspired mini theme park here, including go-karting, plus the Honda Racing Gallery.
• How to get there: The nearest city to Suzuka is Nagoya. From Tokyo, the fastest train to Nagoya takes 1.5 hours. From Nagoya, you can take a 50-minute train to Shiroko Station, and then it’s a 15-minute drive by shuttle bus or taxi to reach the circuit. Alternatively, if you’re coming from Osaka, it’s a 1.5-hour train ride to Shiroko Station.

Suzuka does not offer guided track tours, but you can still visit the circuit and try one of many attractions – like perhaps the Circuit Challenger, where you can drive an EV go-kart around the Suzuka Circuit Racing Course (East Course). There are lots of other rides, too, and several attractions built for kids. (Everything here is kid-friendly, even the go-karts!)

Visitors can also see the Honda Racing Gallery, which houses both permanent and temporary exhibitions about Honda’s history in Formula 1 racing.

ALSO READ: 13 Former F1 Tracks that are Still Worth Visiting

4. Bahrain International Circuit

Sakhir, Bahrain

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: Two tours per day are offered on non-race days. Tickets can be purchased here (advance purchase required) and cost 7,000 BHD ($18.50 USD).
• How to get there: Free shuttle buses are available from the airport and select hotels during the Grand Prix. At other times, however, taking a taxi or Uber is the best way to get to this track. It’s a 40-minute drive from the airport and a 30-minute drive from the capital Manama.

Bahrain’s F1 circuit offers two guided track tours per day on non-race days – one at 10 a.m. and one at 2 p.m. Tours visit Sakhir Tower for 360-degree views of the BIC track, the Race Control tower, the high-tech media center, and the track itself. Tours end at the circuit welcome center (which of course has a gift shop!).

Feeling more adventurous? You can also book on-track experiences in Bahrain, including ones that allow you to drive a Renault Clio Cup car, a Radical SR1, and a Radical SR3. You can also bike or run the track on specific days, or bring your own car or motorcycle if you’re local.

5. Jeddah Corniche Circuit

Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

• Type of track: Street circuit
• Tours: No tours available, but Jeddah has a fun karting track! 
• How to get there: The Jeddah Corniche Circuit is located right in the city center along the waterfront, close to many hotels. The easiest way to get here is by taxi or Uber.

Jeddah’s high-speed track is a street circuit that exists as normally roads outside of race weekend. But the city does offer an exciting karting experience at JCC Karting, where adults and kids 10+ can test their speed around a 1.2-kilometer track.

6. Miami International Autodrome

Miami, Florida, USA

• Type of track: Street circuit
• Tours: No
• How to get there: The circuit is built around Hard Rock Stadium in Miami. The best way to get here is by driving yourself or taking an Uber. It’s about 30 minutes north of Miami International Airport and 35 minutes north of Miami Beach. 

Sorry Miami fans, but the Formula 1 track here only exists for race weekend, and presently there aren’t any other F1-related things to do!

7. Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dino Ferrari (Imola)

Imola, Italy

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: Yes, there is a 1.5-hour track tour for 35 EUR ($39.60 USD), which can be booked online here.
• How to get there: The closest city is Bologna, which is just 20 minutes from Imola by train. From the train station, it’s a 30-minute walk or 10-minute taxi ride to the racetrack.

Imola is a classic track within Formula 1 history – it’s the track where driver Ayrton Senna tragically lost his life in 1994, when the race was called the San Marino Grand Prix. Today, you can do a guided track tour around Imola in a small shuttle bus. The tour includes driving the track with stops at the pit lane and Senna Monument, a visit to Race Control, plus a chance to stand on the podium. The tour is not offered every day, though.

The circuit is located within a public park, so even on days when tours aren’t running, visitors can still visit things like the Senna Memorial and Gilles Villeneuve Monument.

Imola is situated in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy, which is home to many luxury car factories. If you’re in the area and a Formula 1 fan, you’ll probably also want to visit the Museum Ferrari Maranello and Museum Enzo Ferrari Modena.

8. Circuit de Monaco

Monte Carlo, Monaco

• Type of track: Street circuit
• Tours: Yes. Even though it’s a temporary street circuit, you can book a 2.5-hour guided walking tour of the route here.
• How to get there: From Nice, it’s just a 30-minute train ride on the RER to Monaco, and then a short walk to the circuit.

Monaco is perhaps the most famous race on the Formula 1 race calendar each year. The street circuit is a classic – so classic, in fact, that you can take a walking tour of it any time! This Monaco circuit tour is conducted on foot. You’ll walk the whole circuit, and learn about the race’s history, famous match ups, and epic crashes.

This is one of the only street circuit tracks in the world that you can tour outside of race weekend.

9. Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya

Montmeló, Spain

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: Yes, you can book a 1.5-hour guided tour for 12 EUR ($13 USD) here.
• How to get there: Located northeast of Barcelona, it’s a 30-minute drive from the city center to the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya. It’s also possible to get there by public transportation, but it involves a transfer and two buses, taking over an hour.

Spain’s main Formula 1 circuit just outside of Barcelona is a permanent track that you can tour a few days per month (usually on weekends) at 10 a.m. or noon on days when tours are offered. Tours last 1.5 hours, and have you visit spots like the media center, Race Direction room, the VIP lounge, the paddock, and more.

The circuit also hosts track days where locals can bring their own cars or motorcycles to drive the F1 circuit, as well as open days where people can ride the track on a bicycle.

10. Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve

Montreal, Canada

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: No, but when there are no races, it’s a multi-purpose track free to visitors for cycling, skating, running, and other activities.
• How to get there: The track is located on an island, Île Notre-Dame, in the St. Lawrence River. It’s a 15-minute drive from the city center, or you can take the 777 bus.

Montreal’s historic F1 track is located on a leafy green island in the St. Lawrence River. And, while the track doesn’t offer any guided tours, it is open to the public for mixed-use usually from April 15-November 15 each year. You’re welcome to run, walk, skate, or ride a bike around the circuit. More info here.

11. Red Bull Ring

Spielberg, Austria

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: Yes, you can book a 1.5-hour tour for 20 EUR ($21.50 USD) here.
• How to get there: Red Bull Ring is located in the small town of Spielberg, Austria. If you’re coming from Vienna, it’s just over 2 hours driving. You can also take the train to Knittelfeld (which takes 2 hours and 15 minutes) and then take a bus 15 minutes to Spielberg. Graz is another large city that’s just one hour from Spielberg by car.

The Red Bull Ring – formerly the Österreichring until Red Bull’s Dietrich Mateschitz bought and rebuilt the ring in the early 2000s – is Red Bull’s “home” track these days, located in the beautiful Styria region of Austria.

Track tours are offered several days per month in either English or German, and include behind-the-scenes looks at parts of the track like Race Control, the VIP lounges, and more. Tours often sell out, so booking online in advance is advised.

Outside of tours, Red Bull Ring also offers several on-track experiences, including “Race Taxi” rides around the F1 circuit with a professional driver, or the chance to drive the circuit yourself!

Red Bull Ring also has a Welcome Center with a Fan Shop, some race cars on display, as well as a cafe, so it might be worth visiting for fans even if you can’t take a tour.

READ MORE: What a Red Bull Ring Track Tour in Austria is Really Like

12. Silverstone Circuit

Towcester, UK

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: Silverstone is a very busy circuit, and only offers guided track tours seasonally in the winter. (But you can do lots of other things at the track year-round!)
• How to get there: Silverstone Circuit is located between London and Birmingham, making it easily accessible from both cities by car. It’s 1 hour and 45 minutes from London, and 1 hour and 10 minutes from Birmingham. You can also take the train. The nearest train station is Wolverton, and it’s then a 20-minute drive to the circuit.

Silverstone is one of the most famous F1 race circuits in the world, and it acts the part with tons of events and experiences year-round. The track is home to the Silverstone Museum, which is one of the best museums dedicated to motorsport you can visit. The immersive museum covers the history of British motor racing, complete with cars on display, interactive elements, SIM racing rigs, and more.

In the winter, the museum runs Silverstone track tours the offer access to the pit lane, the winner’s podium, and more. (More info here.)

Silverstone also offers a lot of on-track experiences, including the chance to drive supercars like Ferraris, McLarens, and Aston Martins. Perhaps the coolest driving experience they offer, however, is to drive a Formula Single Seater around Stowe Circuit (in the infield of Silverstone).

Escapade is also now open at Silverstone, which offers trackside accommodation, as well as a restaurant and bar overlooking the circuit.

13. Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps

Stavelot, Belgium

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: Yes, you can book a 1.5-hour guided tour for 15 EUR ($16.50 USD) here.
• How to get there: From Brussels, it’s a 1.5-hour drive to the track. You can also take a train from Brussels to Vervier, which takes an hour and 20 minutes, and then take bus 294 or 395 for about 40 minutes. The bus stop is a short walk from the track.

Spa-Francorchamps (usually just called Spa) is another classic Formula 1 track, and this one offers guided tours from March-November! Guided tours last 1.5 hours and include the paddocks, press room, Race Control, the podium, and more. These tours often sell out, so booking online in advance is recommended.

Along with tours, Spa has track days where you can do hot laps with a pro driver in an Alpine A110, followed by driving your own car around the track. The track is located in a beautiful forested area and also has several walking-hiking trails around the circuit.

14. Hungaroring

Mogyoród, Hungary

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: No, but karting and other activities are available on the track.
• How to get there: The Hungaroring is located northeast of the city center of Budapest, in Mogyoród. The easiest way to get here is by driving and it takes 30 minutes, though taxis and Ubers are also available. It’s possible to get here by public transportation, but it takes 1.5 hours and involves a train, a bus, and a 30-minute walk, so driving is the quickest option.

Hungary’s Hungaroring does not offer any track tours, but there are other ways to experience the circuit. The Hungaroring Kart Center is located right in the center of the F1 circuit and is fun for all ages, plus the circuit offers a couple on-track driving experiences.

15. Circuit Zandvoort

Zandvoort, Netherlands

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: No, but they do offer on-track driving experiences.
• How to get there: Circuit Zandvoort is located in a coastal town west of Amsterdam. Driving and public transportation both take about 40 minutes. If you choose to take public transportation, you will need to take the train to Haarlem, and then transfer to the 81 bus. From Haarlem, it’s a 15-minute bus ride to the circuit.

Zandvoort doesn’t offer any track tours, but they do offer driving experiences on-track, including the chance to drive a Ferrari, Lamborghini, Alpine, Porsche, or even a Formula RP1 through Bleekemolens Race Planet.

There’s also a mountainbike course and some hiking trails surrounding the Zandvoort circuit.

16. Autodromo Nazionale Monza

Monza, Italy

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: Yes, there are several tours and experiences available at Monza, which you can book here.
• How to get there: Autodromo Nazionale Monza is a 35-minute drive from Milan. You can also take the train to the central station in Monza, then take a taxi the rest of the way to the track.

The Temple of Speed in Monza is home to Ferrari and its fans (known as the Tifosi), and is another of the most famous tracks on the F1 calendar each year. They offer a few different tour options of Monza, including the Tour Experience (a guided tour to behind-the-scenes areas like Race Control, the press room, the podium, and more), the Tour Race (where you follow a race weekend at Monza), and the Track Tour (where you get driven around the track in a van).

(Note though that Monza’s website is a little confusing, and it will send you to ticketone to reserve any tickets.)

You can also book on-track driving experiences at Monza through Puresport, which offers the chance to drive GT and single seater cars around the track a handful of days per year.

The Monza circuit is located within the Parco di Monza, a large walled park that anyone can visit. You can visit lots of places in the park to walk or ride a bike near the track. And some people also find their way onto parts of the old Monza oval track and its famously banked corners.

17. Baku City Circuit

Baku, Azerbaijan

• Type of track: Street circuit
• Tours: No
• How to get there: Baku City Circuit is located in the heart of the city and accessible on foot, by bus, or by taxi. It’s located 25 minutes from the Heydar Aliyev International Airport.

Baku’s street circuit does not “exist” outside of F1 race weekend, and there aren’t any guided tours or experiences of the track available.

18. Marina Bay Street Circuit

Singapore, Singapore

• Type of track: Street circuit
• Tours: No
• How to get there: Marina Bay Street Circuit is located in the midst of the city and is easily accessible by public transportation. It’s a 15-minute drive from Singapore Changi Airport.

Another street circuit on the calendar, there are also no track tours available in Singapore since the track does not exist outside of race weekend.

19. Circuit of The Americas

Austin, Texas, USA

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: No, but they offer experiences like karting, a bike night, car shows, and more. 
• How to get there: Circuit of The Americas is located south of Austin. It’s a 30-minute drive, or rideshares like Uber and Lyft are also available.

There are no guided track tours at Circuit of the Americas (COTA), however the track hosts lots of events throughout the year. There’s also COTA Karting, a go-karting course right next to the main COTA track, as well as lots of concerts at Germania Insurance Amphitheater, which is located inside the infield at COTA.

20. Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez

Mexico City, Mexico

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: No
• How to get there: Being located in Mexico City, Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez is easily accessible by metro. The closest metro stops are Velódromo, Cuidad Deportiva, and Puebla. You can also take a taxi or Uber.

Mexico’s main Formula 1 track does not offer any tours or fan experiences outside of race weekends.

21. Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace (Interlagos)

Sao Paulo, Brazil

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: No
• How to get there: You can get to Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace by metro or bus. The closest metro station is Autodromo, which is on line 9, and it’s a 20-minute walk from the entrance. The 5370-10 bus will put you even closer, dropping you off at Terminal Varginha, which is just five minutes from the entrance.

Brazil’s F1 circuit (also known as Autódromo de Interlagos, or simply Interlagos) is a great track for watching a race, but it does not offer fans any opportunities to visit or take a tour.

22. Las Vegas Strip Circuit

Las Vegas, Nevada, USA

• Type of track: Street circuit
• Tours: No, but you can check out Grand Prix Plaza
• How to get there: The Las Vegas Strip Circuit is in the heart of the city close to many hotels, venues, and attractions in Las Vegas. You can arrive on foot, by bus, or by Uber.

Las Vegas very briefly held the Caesars Palace Grand Prix from 1981-82 on a temporary F1 circuit set up in the parking lot of the Caesars Palace hotel. The infamous “E”-shaped track coupled with the intense heat of Vegas wrecked havoc on the drivers, however, and Formula 1 quickly abandoned the venue.

Las Vegas was re-added to the F1 calendar in 2023 with a new street circuit that places a strait right down the famous Las Vegas Strip. This race has been more popular with the drivers, and it seems like it will outlast its predecessor.

Since the circuit uses already-existing streets in Las Vegas, no track tours or other activities are offered outside of race weekend. However you can see the whole “track” for yourself, including the Strip, the Bellagio Fountains, the Sphere, and more.

In 2025, Las Vegas is also opening a brand new Formula 1-themed attraction called Grand Prix Plaza, which is offering F1-branded karting experiences, race simulators, an interactive museum-like space, plus an eatery and lounge. It’ll be a great spot for F1 fans to visit outside of race weekend.

23. Lusail International Circuit

Doha, Qatar

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: No, but they have offered karting in the past 
• How to get there: Lusail International Circuit is 30 minutes north of the city and 40 minutes north of Doha International Airport. The best way to get here is via taxi or Uber.

Qatar’s main F1 circuit in Doha does not currently offer track tours or other experiences. They did at one time offer karting next to the main track, but it appears that this activity is currently on hold. The only other option are their car track days, but it’s only available to those who can bring their own car.

24. Yas Marina Circuit

Abu Dhabi, UAE

• Type of track: Permanent track
• Tours: Yes, a two-hour guided tour is available, plus several on-track experiences.
• How to get there: From the city center of Abu Dhabi, the Yas Marina Circuit is about a 30-minute drive. If you’re coming from the airport, it’s just 15 minutes away by taxi or Uber.

Yas Marina is a state-of-the-art F1 circuit that usually hosts a day-to-night race each year. Outside of race weekend, guided tours of the track are offered at least two days per week, with some months offering tours up to 6 days per week. Tours at Yas Marina include transport via bus to key points around the track, including the North Grandstand and a chance to take a photo on the winner’s podium. You can book this tour here.

Alongside track tours, there are also several on-track passenger experiences where you can ride along in various supercars, or get behind the wheel for a driving experience. There’s also a 1-kilometer karting track at the Yas Kartzone.

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Which track would YOU most like to visit?