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The Monza circuit is known throughout the world as the Temple of Speed. Since its foundation in 1922, it has been known constantly renew, to keep up with the needs of the world of motors and always give great emotions.
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- F1 Grand Prix
For over a hundred years, Monza has represented an essential...
- Tickets
Tickets for private groups are not available. For companies...
- How to Reach Us
The station is about 6.6 km from the racetrack and can be...
- Races & Events
Complete and updated calendar of races and events hosted at...
- Hospitality
Accommodation facilities and tourist attractions near the...
- Contacts
Monza National Circuit. The offices of the racetrack are...
- Tour
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The Monza Circuit ( Italian: Autodromo Nazionale Monza; lit. 'National Automobile Racetrack Monza') is a 5.793 km (3.600 mi) race track near the city of Monza, north of Milan, in Italy.
El Autodromo Internazionale di Monza es un autódromo ubicado en el parque de la villa real de Monza en las cercanías de Monza, región de Lombardía, Italia, a unos 33 km al norte de la ciudad de Milán.
Constructed in just 110 days in 1922, the Autodromo Nazionale Monza was the world’s third purpose-built race track, coming after Brooklands in the UK and Indianapolis in the US. Like those two tracks, the original circuit featured a daunting series of banked curves, as well as much of the ‘outfield’ section that’s still in use today.
The entire Monza track: from the starting straight to the Parabolic Curve, passing through chicane, Lesmo curves and the Ascari variant.
Constructed in just 110 days in 1922, the Autodromo Nazionale Monza was the world’s third purpose-built race track, coming after Brooklands in the UK and Indianapolis in the US. Like those two tracks, the original circuit featured a daunting series of banked curves, as well as much of the ‘outfield’ section that’s still in use today.
