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Bahrain Grand Prix / The race

Bahrain International Circuit
under the Sakhir lights.

A source-backed orientation to the 5.412 km Grand Prix layout and its 15 corners.

Long straights, heavy braking and a technical middle sector.

Use the interactive lap, colour-coded sector plan and GPS-aligned corner register for orientation. Ticket, gate and spectator movement guidance will follow through dated research.

Drawing routeThe itinerary still works without the map.
Sector 11.543 kmSector 22.388 kmSector 31.482 km

Sector boundaries follow the FIA timing-line offsets. Distances marked approximate are derived from the attributed open circuit geometry.

Bahrain International Circuit sector layoutThe circuit divided into three colour-coded Formula One timing sectors.

Every corner,
placed on the lap.

The SVG gives a clean circuit overview. The corner register adds a map-aligned GPS reference and the part each turn plays in the lap.

Coordinates are geometry-aligned map annotation for editorial orientation. They are not surveyed apexes, spectator access points or pedestrian navigation instructions.

  1. T1right

    Michael Schumacher Turn

    The lap’s biggest stop and clearest overtaking opportunity at the end of the long main straight.

    Latitude
    26.036871
    Longitude
    50.510764
  2. T2left

    Turn 2

    The tight left completes the opening switchback; traction determines the run through Turn 3.

    Latitude
    26.036400
    Longitude
    50.511474
  3. T3right

    Turn 3

    A fast opening kink that releases the car onto the long climb toward Turn 4.

    Latitude
    26.036598
    Longitude
    50.512527
  4. T4right

    Turn 4

    A broad uphill braking zone where several lines are possible and position can change under braking.

    Latitude
    26.035452
    Longitude
    50.518387
  5. T5left

    Turn 5

    The first direction change in a quick sequence; the FIA’s first timing sector ends at this corner.

    Latitude
    26.034458
    Longitude
    50.517263
  6. T6right

    Turn 6

    The middle of the high-speed change of direction, requiring a stable car and precise placement.

    Latitude
    26.033987
    Longitude
    50.516759
  7. T7left

    Turn 7

    The final part of the flowing sequence and the setup for the heavy braking into Turn 8.

    Latitude
    26.033265
    Longitude
    50.516310
  8. T8right

    Turn 8

    A tight right-hand hairpin that rewards rotation and clean traction rather than entry speed.

    Latitude
    26.033105
    Longitude
    50.515238
  9. T9left

    Turn 9

    A fast, loaded left that feeds directly into one of the most difficult braking phases on the lap.

    Latitude
    26.031564
    Longitude
    50.513480
  10. T10left

    Turn 10

    A tightening downhill left where braking and turning overlap, making front-wheel lock-ups common.

    Latitude
    26.035288
    Longitude
    50.512776
  11. T11left

    Turn 11

    A medium-speed uphill left whose exit begins the faster, more flowing final half of sector two.

    Latitude
    26.028948
    Longitude
    50.512338
  12. T12right

    Turn 12

    A fast right over a crest where wind and balance can change the amount of commitment available.

    Latitude
    26.029447
    Longitude
    50.514132
  13. T13right

    Turn 13

    A long right-hander leading to the back straight; the second FIA timing sector ends just before it.

    Latitude
    26.029612
    Longitude
    50.517493
  14. T14right

    Turn 14

    The braking phase for the final complex, where a clean entry matters more than forcing the first apex.

    Latitude
    26.026143
    Longitude
    50.510941
  15. T15right

    Turn 15

    The final right-hand exit launches the car onto Bahrain’s long start-and-finish straight.

    Latitude
    26.026878
    Longitude
    50.510278

Research is
being assembled.

Circuit access, ticket products and session arrangements are time-sensitive and require official confirmation.

This surface is wired and ready for the Bahrain research inventory. No venue will appear until it has passed the normal source and editorial checks.

An independent travel guide. Above Guide is not affiliated with Formula One, the FIA or the event organiser.

Race edition20272027 dates to be confirmedFormula 1’s official ticketing site lists the 2027 Bahrain Grand Prix at Sakhir; the weekend dates and session timetable have not yet been published