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Madring
Sign in to saveThe Madring (), officially Circuito de Madring, is a planned street circuit around the IFEMA Exhibition Centre in Madrid, Spain. It will host the Formula One Spanish Grand Prix starting in 2026, joining the list of circuits that have hosted world championship races since 1950, displacing the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, which has hosted the race since 1991. The Madring will have a capacity of 110,000 with the possibility of expansion to 140,000.
Key facts
- Motorsport venue.name
- Madring
- Motorsport venue.logo
- MADRING logo horizontal.svg
- Motorsport venue.image
- class=skin-invert|250px
- Motorsport venue.image_caption
- Proposed layout (2026)
- Motorsport venue.location
- Barajas, Madrid, Spain
- Motorsport venue.events
- Current:Formula OneSpanish Grand Prix (2026) Formula 2 (2026) Formula 3 (2026)
- Motorsport venue.capacity
- 110,000
- Motorsport venue.fia_grade
- 1
- Motorsport venue.opened
- 2026
- Motorsport venue.construction_cost
- million
- Motorsport venue.layout
- Grand Prix Circuit (2026)
- Motorsport venue.length_km
- 5.416
- Motorsport venue.length_mi
- 3.365
- Motorsport venue.turns
- 22
via Wikipedia infobox
Article
11 sectionsContents
- Background
- History
- Local government involvement
- Formula One chooses Madrid
- Name
- Layout
- Site
- Layout
- Events
- References
- External links
The Madring (), officially Circuito de Madring, is a planned street circuit around the IFEMA Exhibition Centre in Madrid, Spain. It will host the Formula One Spanish Grand Prix starting in 2026, joining the list of circuits that have hosted world championship races since 1950, displacing the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, which has hosted the race since 1991. The Madring will have a capacity of 110,000 with the possibility of expansion to 140,000.
The circuit will have a layout of 5.416 km (3.365 mi) and will be used to host Formula One, Formula 2 and Formula 3 events. With its construction, it will be the heir to the outdated Circuito del Jarama, located 11 miles to the North, as a racing circuit as the last Spanish F1 Grand Prix at Madrid was held there in 1981, becoming the seventh Spanish circuit to host a race in the highest category of world motorsport after Jarama, Circuito de Jerez, Valencia Street Circuit, and the three venues in or near Barcelona, Pedralbes Circuit, Montjuïc circuit, and Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya at Montmeló.