The Tracks
We Race
Ten iconic circuits across America — from the high banks of Daytona to the famous Corkscrew at Laguna Seca.
Opened
1959
Motorcycle Course
2.95 miles
Full Oval
2.5 miles
Infield
180 acres
Since opening in 1959, Daytona International Speedway has been the home of the Daytona 500, the most prestigious race in NASCAR as well as its season opening event. In addition to NASCAR, the track also hosts races of ARCA, AMA Superbike, IMSA SCCA and Motocross.
The track features multiple layouts including the primary 2.5-mile high-speed tri-oval, a 3.56-mile sports car course, a 2.95-mile motorcycle course, and a 1,320-foot karting and motorcycle flat-track. The track’s 180-acre infield also includes the 29-acre Lake Lloyd.
- Established 1959 · 2.95 miles (motorcycle course) · Multiple layouts
Circuit Length
2.38 miles
Turns
17
Special Feature
World's Largest Moto Museum
Setting
Birmingham, AL
Located on the eastern fringes of Birmingham, Alabama, Barber Motorsports Park is the home of not only the 2.38-mile road course but also the “world’s largest motorcycle museum.” Owned by George Barber, the entire facility is a spectator’s delight with grass-covered vistas from which to enjoy the action on the 17-turn track.
The motorcycle museum on site holds over 1,400 motorcycles — the largest collection in the world. Grass-covered hillside spectating areas make Barber one of the most fan-friendly circuits on the calendar.
- Established 2003 · 2.38 miles · 17 turns
Circuit Length
2.54 miles
Turns
17
MotoAmerica Since
2015
Known For
Red clay & esses
MotoAmerica held its first event at Michelin Raceway Road Atlanta in 2015, with rain providing a thrilling backdrop to all of the races. Since then, the track made famous by its red clay and esses has provided some of the best racing, in every class, each season.
Road Atlanta’s famous red Georgia clay and flowing esses have made it a fan favourite since MotoAmerica’s very first season. The undulating layout rewards technical riding — with fast, sweeping sections demanding full commitment from the world’s best.
- Established 1970 · 2.54 miles · 12 turns
Circuit Length
4.0 miles
Turns
14
Established
1955
Grounds
640 acres
Established in 1955, Road America is located midway between Milwaukee and Green Bay in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. Its legendary four-mile, 14-turn road circuit has challenged the world’s best racers for over 60 years.
Boasting 640 acres, “America’s National Park of Speed” offers amazing viewing opportunities, fantastic concessions, and high-speed excitement. Road America is also home to the MotoAmerica Mini Cup National Final.
- Established 1955 · 4.0 miles · 14 turns
Circuit Length
2.47 miles
Turns
14
Setting
Olympic National Forest
Views
Mt. Rainier & Mt. St. Helens
Ridge Motorsports Park is as much a park as it is a motorsports complex. Set in a relaxed rural location only minutes from the Olympic National Forest, with stunning views of Mt. Rainier and Mt. St. Helens in the distance.
Ridge features high-speed straights and sweeper turns, huge compressions and blind weightless crests, challenging esses, a long carousel turn where you walk the tightrope between speed and grip, a double-apex turn leading into a heavy braking zone — and finally a breathtaking plunge down the ridge into a technically difficult sequence of turns.
- Established 2012 · 2.47 miles · 14 turns
Circuit Length
2.238 miles
Turns
11
Famous Corner
The Corkscrew
Namesake Turn
Rainey Curve
Located on the picturesque Monterey Peninsula, WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca has hosted every kind of motorcycle racing — from Grand Prix, to MotoGP, to Superbikes — on its 11-turn, 2.238-mile circuit.
The circuit features the famous Corkscrew, a left/right combination with a breathtaking drop in elevation. The track also has a corner named Rainey Curve, after MotoAmerica President and three-time 500cc World Champion Wayne Rainey.
- Established 1957 · 2.238 miles · 11 turns
Circuit Length
3.27 miles
Turns
17
Established
1957
1,300 acres resort
1,300 acres resort
VIR opened in 1957 as one of the country’s first permanent road racing circuits. Recognizing greatness, the 3.27-mile track has remained exactly the same since, with the only change being widening some places to offer safer run-off room.
VIRginia International Raceway is a multi-purpose road course offering professional and amateur auto and motorcycle racing. America’s first true “motorsport resort,” the expansive 1,300-acre property at the Virginia-North Carolina border is an entire vacation destination with onsite hotel and lodging options.
- Established 1957 · 3.27 miles · 17 turns
Primary Length
2.4 miles
Turns
15 (primary config)
Property
380 acres
Alt Config
2.258 miles / 13 turns
Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course is a comprehensive motorsports facility in Lexington, Ohio, which sits on 380 acres and features a permanent road racing circuit with two primary race track configurations: 2.4 miles and 15-turns or 2.258 miles and 13-turns.
Mid-Ohio hosts a number of racing series including IndyCar, the IMSA WeatherTech Sportscar Championship, and the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, along with club events such as SCCA and the National Auto Sport Association.
- Established 1962 · 2.4 miles · 15 turns
Circuit Length
3.41 miles
Turns
20
Direction
Counter-clockwise
Turn 1 Hill
133-foot elevation gain
Set on 1,500 acres in the rolling hills just outside downtown Austin, Texas, Circuit of The Americas is a 3.41-mile 20-turn, counterclockwise circuit that features a breathtaking, 133-foot hill leading up to a switchback at turn one that must be seen in person to be believed.
COTA is the only purpose-built FIA Grade 1 racing facility in the United States and the permanent home of the United States Formula 1 Grand Prix. The iconic 133-foot elevation gain to Turn 1 is one of the most dramatic starts in all of motorsport.
- Established 2012 · 3.41 miles · 20 turns