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Spanish Grand Prix / The race

MADRING
at IFEMA Madrid.

A source-backed orientation to Madrid’s new Formula One circuit, including its circuit shape and corner-by-corner atlas.

Start with how the circuit day works, then plan everything around it.

Use the interactive lap, SVG circuit plan and GPS-aligned corner register for orientation. Gates, ticket context and race-day movement guidance will follow through dated research.

Drawing routeThe itinerary still works without the map.
MADRING circuit layout

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. T1left

    Turn 1

    Heavy braking from roughly 320 km/h to 100 km/h after the main straight; an official overtaking zone.

    Latitude
    40.464438
    Longitude
    -3.619250
  2. T2right

    Turn 2

    A slow right-hander and the circuit’s lowest point, leading directly toward Hortaleza.

    Latitude
    40.464438
    Longitude
    -3.620904
  3. T3right

    Hortaleza

    A fast sweeper launching cars onto the 837-metre urban straight along Ribera del Sena.

    Latitude
    40.466741
    Longitude
    -3.622922
  4. T4right

    Turn 4

    A flat-out right-hander on the circuit’s fastest section, where projected speeds reach 340 km/h.

    Latitude
    40.469864
    Longitude
    -3.624641
  5. T5right

    Turn 5

    A major braking and overtaking point, slowing the cars sharply after the long urban run.

    Latitude
    40.471681
    Longitude
    -3.624007
  6. T6left

    Subida de las Cárcavas

    The start of an 8% uphill public-road section gaining roughly ten metres.

    Latitude
    40.473017
    Longitude
    -3.624393
  7. T7left

    Subida de las Cárcavas summit

    A blind corner at the circuit’s officially stated 697-metre high point.

    Latitude
    40.474690
    Longitude
    -3.625333
  8. T8right

    El Búnker

    A downhill corner named for nearby Spanish Civil War fortifications, opening the Valdebebas section.

    Latitude
    40.475303
    Longitude
    -3.624852
  9. T9right

    Turn 9

    A high-speed right-hander marking the entry into Valdebebas.

    Latitude
    40.477106
    Longitude
    -3.625340
  10. T10right

    La Chicane entry

    The first half of the chicane used to control speed before the banked corner.

    Latitude
    40.478517
    Longitude
    -3.624350
  11. T11left

    La Chicane exit

    The counter-banked second half of La Chicane, setting up La Monumental.

    Latitude
    40.479738
    Longitude
    -3.624874
  12. T12right

    La Monumental

    The circuit’s signature 548-metre, 24%-banked semicircle, designed for sustained high speed.

    Latitude
    40.480625
    Longitude
    -3.623322
  13. T13right

    Turn 13

    A heavy braking and overtaking point after the banked section; exit speed feeds the linked Valdebebas sequence.

    Latitude
    40.476477
    Longitude
    -3.624641
  14. T14left

    Enlazadas de Valdebebas 1

    The opening part of a very fast three-corner sequence intended to be taken flat out.

    Latitude
    40.475433
    Longitude
    -3.623133
  15. T15right

    Enlazadas de Valdebebas 2

    The long middle phase of the linked Valdebebas section.

    Latitude
    40.474050
    Longitude
    -3.622907
  16. T16left

    Enlazadas de Valdebebas 3

    The final fast link before the braking zone for Turn 17.

    Latitude
    40.473072
    Longitude
    -3.622004
  17. T17right

    Turn 17

    A clear overtaking opportunity, with projected speed falling from about 280 km/h to 100 km/h.

    Latitude
    40.471424
    Longitude
    -3.617488
  18. T18right

    Norte

    A corner beside the North Convention Centre and the tunnel connecting Valdebebas with IFEMA.

    Latitude
    40.471391
    Longitude
    -3.615630
  19. T19left

    Turn 19

    A fast left-hander alongside IFEMA halls, with projected speed around 260 km/h.

    Latitude
    40.468719
    Longitude
    -3.614654
  20. T20right

    Turn 20

    A tight 117-degree right-hander beginning the slow final section and offering another braking opportunity.

    Latitude
    40.468312
    Longitude
    -3.614537
  21. T21right

    Turn 21

    A slow, wall-lined corner beside IFEMA Hall 14 where precise placement matters.

    Latitude
    40.468589
    Longitude
    -3.612782
  22. T22right

    El Parque

    The final slow right-hander beside Juan Carlos I Park, leading back onto the main straight.

    Latitude
    40.465982
    Longitude
    -3.611988

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 Madrid 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 edition202611–13 September 2026Race-weekend dates confirmed by the FIA and Formula 1; session and access details remain time-sensitive