ActivePermanentMexico

Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez

Mexico City, Mexico

First GP: 1963 · 28 Grands Prix

Length
4.304 km
Corners
DRS Zones
Total GPs
28

Circuit Overview

Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez is a Formula 1 circuit located in Mexico City, Mexico. The circuit has hosted 28 Formula 1 Grands Prix since 1963. With a circuit length of 4.304 km, it is classified as a permanent circuit. The circuit has been part of Formula 1's rich history, providing a challenging and unique venue for drivers and teams. Its technical characteristics demand a specific setup approach, balancing the requirements of different corner types and straight-line speed. The circuit has witnessed numerous memorable moments in Formula 1 history, from championship-deciding races to unexpected victories and dramatic incidents that have shaped the sport.

Circuit History

Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez has been part of the Formula 1 calendar since 1963. Over its 28 Grands Prix, the circuit has hosted some of the sport's greatest drivers and most memorable races. The circuit's location in Mexico has made it an important venue for the sport's global expansion.

Technical Challenges

  • 4.304 km circuit length requiring specific aerodynamic setup
  • Permanent circuit characteristics
  • Tyre management across different corner types
  • Braking zones and overtaking opportunities

Circuit Facts

Country
Mexico
Circuit Type
Permanent
Length
4.304 km
First GP
1963
Total GPs
28