While waiting to return to the racing circuits as suppliers of racing fuel, we want to celebrate the major Italian racing circuits
Italy is a nation that lives and breathes motorsport.
Its circuits are legendary, the scene of breathtaking challenges and the history of speed.
We are proud to partner with some of the country’s leading racing circuits and as we prepare to return to offering our racing fuels, we want to pay homage to these iconic venues where passion for racing meets technology and innovation.
One of the most iconic circuits in the world, the Autodromo Nazionale Monza is famous for its long history and for hosting Formula 1.
The track, inaugurated in 1922, is 5.793 km long and features a combination of fast corners and straights where drivers can reach extraordinary speeds. The most significant races held at Monza include:
6 Hours of Monza (part of the World Endurance Championship)
Monza Rally Show (rally competition)
The Mugello Circuit is a
fascinating and technical track, located in the splendid
framed by the Tuscan hills, a few kilometers from Florence.
With a length of 5.245 km, it is famous for its steep curves, challenging climbs and descents. Mugello is a
of the tracks most appreciated by drivers for its technical challenge.
The main competitions held here are:
Grand Prix of San Marino and the Riviera of
Rimini of MotoGP
FIA GT Championship
Italian Motor Racing Cup
Known for its historic character and thrilling races, the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari in Imola has hosted many high-level events, including the Formula 1 San Marino Grand Prix. The 4.909 km long track is notable for its technical structure, with corners such as the “Acque Minerali” and the “Variante Alta”. The most important races at Imola include:
Made in Italy and Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix of MotoGP
Formula 1 (San Marino Grand Prix, until 2006)
Superbike World Championship
Located north of Rome, the Vallelunga Racetrack is a 4.1 km facility and is considered one of the most complete circuits due to its variable and challenging configuration. It is used for high-level car and motorcycle racing. Notable events include:
Italian Cup and Italian GT Championship
Abarth 500 Trophy
Formula 3
With a length of 4.226 km, the Misano Circuit, located on the Adriatic coast, is a state-of-the-art facility dedicated primarily to motorcycle racing. The circuit takes its name from the late rider Marco Simoncelli and is famous for its technical layout. The main competitions hosted include:
San Marino and Rimini Riviera Grand Prix of MotoGP
Superbike World Championship
Moto2 and Moto3
Minor Circuits:
A 2.9 km track located near Pavia, famous for its difficulty and historical tradition. It is used for regional car racing.
It is 2.4 km long and is mainly dedicated to driving tests and courses.
A 4.9 km track located in Sicily, famous for its oval shape and for hosting touring car races, as well as sports car competitions.
Bari (BA) Located in the Puglia region, the Autodromo del Levante is a modern 3.5 km track that hosts car and motorcycle races of various categories. It is famous for its versatility, suitable for Formula 3 competitions, Porsche Supercup and drifting events. The most relevant competitions include: All races of the Italian Speed Championship (CIV). Porsche Carrera Cup Italia
It is famous for its versatility, which makes it ideal for car and motorbike races of various categories, but also for test sessions and sports driving days. The track is 2.5 km long and offers fast corners, fast straights and a configuration that allows the best expression of the potential of each vehicle.
Known for its technical and challenging track, it is one of the most popular circuits in Italy for the variety of its curves and the mix of fast and slow sections. The Cremona Circuit was designed to meet the needs of professional drivers and motorsport enthusiasts, but it is also perfect for those who want to approach the world of sports driving in a safe way. The circuit is approximately 3.6 km long
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