Historical Significance
Built in 1922, Monza is one of the world's oldest purpose-built racing circuits.
Known as the "Temple of Speed," it has been a cornerstone of motorsport history.
The banking section from the original oval layout remains an iconic part of its heritage.
Cultural Importance
Located in the Royal Villa of Monza park, the circuit embodies Italy's passion for motorsport.
Ferrari and Alfa Romeo fans dominate the crowd, creating a unique atmosphere during races.
Notable Sections
The balance between straight-line speed and chicanes is key.
Iconic Sections
Variante del Rettifilo (Turn 1-2): The challenging chicane after the main straight.
Curva di Lesmo (Turns 6-7): Technical high-speed corners.
Parabolica/Curva Alboreto (Turn 11): A sweeping corner leading back to the main straight.
Main Events
F1 Italian GP, GT World Challenge Europe, Monza 12 Hours.
| Track | Monza |
| Location | Monza, Italy |
| Opened in | 1922 |
| Length | 5.793 km (3.600 mi) |
| Coordinates | 45.6205° N, 9.2816° E |
| Climate | Mild Mediterranean, occasional rain during fall races. |
| Number of turns | 11 |
| Elevation Change | ~2 m |
| Type | Permanent road course |
| Surface | Asphalt |
| FIA Certification | Grade 1 |
| Audience Capacity | ~118,000 |
| Top Speed | ~370 km/h in high-speed sections. |
| Grip | Medium-low, requires good mechanical grip. |
| Pit Lane | Large and modern, rebuilt to accommodate modern racing series. |