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About the circuit
About the circuit
Bilster Berg Drive Resort is a private test and presentation track in Bad Driburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, opened in April 2013. The 4,274 m circuit, designed by Hermann Tilke, lies in the Teutoburg Forest and features 19 corners, 44 crests and dips, a maximum incline of 21% and a maximum descent of 26%. The difference between the lowest and highest points is about 70 m, with cumulative elevation change exceeding 200 m. The circuit can be split into the 2.4 km Östschleife and the 1.8 km Westschleife. It was the first racing circuit built in West Germany in 80 years. The track is used primarily for manufacturer testing, vehicle launches, track days and private events, and does not host regular racing championships.
Extreme topography with gradients of up to 26%, blind crests and 44 crests and dips; widely nicknamed the "little Nordschleife".
Upcoming trackdays
▾Show 18 past events
Related circuits
Frequently asked questions
How long is Bilster Berg?
Bilster Berg is 4.274 km long with 19 turns.
Who organizes track days at Bilster Berg?
GP Days, Lotus on Track, Driving-Fun run track days at Bilster Berg.
When is the next track day at Bilster Berg?
The next track day at Bilster Berg is on 4 Sept, organized by GP Days.
How much does a track day at Bilster Berg cost?
Track days at Bilster Berg start from €350,-, depending on the organizer and format.
What is the noise limit at Bilster Berg?
Bilster Berg enforces a 95 dB noise limit. If your car runs close to the limit, bring a meter. Operators do measure.
Where is Bilster Berg?
Bilster Berg is located near Bad Driburg, Germany.
About the circuit
Bilster Berg Drive Resort is a private test and presentation track in Bad Driburg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, opened in April 2013. The 4,274 m circuit, designed by Hermann Tilke, lies in the Teutoburg Forest and features 19 corners, 44 crests and dips, a maximum incline of 21% and a maximum descent of 26%. The difference between the lowest and highest points is about 70 m, with cumulative elevation change exceeding 200 m. The circuit can be split into the 2.4 km Östschleife and the 1.8 km Westschleife. It was the first racing circuit built in West Germany in 80 years. The track is used primarily for manufacturer testing, vehicle launches, track days and private events, and does not host regular racing championships.
Extreme topography with gradients of up to 26%, blind crests and 44 crests and dips; widely nicknamed the "little Nordschleife".
Upcoming trackdays
▾Show 18 past events
Related circuits
Frequently asked questions
How long is Bilster Berg?
Bilster Berg is 4.274 km long with 19 turns.
Who organizes track days at Bilster Berg?
GP Days, Lotus on Track, Driving-Fun run track days at Bilster Berg.
When is the next track day at Bilster Berg?
The next track day at Bilster Berg is on 4 Sept, organized by GP Days.
How much does a track day at Bilster Berg cost?
Track days at Bilster Berg start from €350,-, depending on the organizer and format.
What is the noise limit at Bilster Berg?
Bilster Berg enforces a 95 dB noise limit. If your car runs close to the limit, bring a meter. Operators do measure.
Where is Bilster Berg?
Bilster Berg is located near Bad Driburg, Germany.