Hockenheimring
Hockenheim · Hockenheimring Baden-Württemberg · Hockenheim Ring
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About the circuit
About the circuit
The Hockenheimring Baden-Württemberg is a racing circuit in south-western Germany near the town of Hockenheim, in the Rhine valley between Frankfurt am Main and Stuttgart. The track was originally opened in 1932 (as the Dreieckskurs / later Kurpfalzring) and the current GP layout of 4,574 m dates from 2002, when Hermann Tilke dramatically shortened the previous 6.8 km high-speed forest version. The track has 17 corners (11 right, 6 left), is 12–18 m wide and has a capacity of 70,000. Its signature feature is the "Motodrom" — a stadium section with large grandstands surrounding the closing corners. The circuit holds FIA Grade 1 homologation, hosted the F1 German Grand Prix for many years (most recently in 2019), DTM and many other series. Noise limit is 102 dB.
The "Motodrom" — the stadium section with large grandstands surrounding the seven closing corners, the only major element preserved from the high-speed forest layout that existed before the 2002 reconstruction.
Upcoming trackdays
▾Show 18 past events
Related circuits
Frequently asked questions
How long is Hockenheimring?
Hockenheimring is 4.574 km long with 17 turns.
Who organizes track days at Hockenheimring?
RSR Nürburg, Porsche Track Experience, Curbstone Events run track days at Hockenheimring.
When is the next track day at Hockenheimring?
The next track day at Hockenheimring is on 14 Sept, organized by Fredy Barth Motorsport & Events.
How much does a track day at Hockenheimring cost?
Track days at Hockenheimring start from €690,-, depending on the organizer and format.
What is the noise limit at Hockenheimring?
Hockenheimring enforces a 102 dB noise limit. If your car runs close to the limit, bring a meter. Operators do measure.
Where is Hockenheimring?
Hockenheimring is located near Hockenheim, Germany.
About the circuit
The Hockenheimring Baden-Württemberg is a racing circuit in south-western Germany near the town of Hockenheim, in the Rhine valley between Frankfurt am Main and Stuttgart. The track was originally opened in 1932 (as the Dreieckskurs / later Kurpfalzring) and the current GP layout of 4,574 m dates from 2002, when Hermann Tilke dramatically shortened the previous 6.8 km high-speed forest version. The track has 17 corners (11 right, 6 left), is 12–18 m wide and has a capacity of 70,000. Its signature feature is the "Motodrom" — a stadium section with large grandstands surrounding the closing corners. The circuit holds FIA Grade 1 homologation, hosted the F1 German Grand Prix for many years (most recently in 2019), DTM and many other series. Noise limit is 102 dB.
The "Motodrom" — the stadium section with large grandstands surrounding the seven closing corners, the only major element preserved from the high-speed forest layout that existed before the 2002 reconstruction.
Upcoming trackdays
▾Show 18 past events
Related circuits
Frequently asked questions
How long is Hockenheimring?
Hockenheimring is 4.574 km long with 17 turns.
Who organizes track days at Hockenheimring?
RSR Nürburg, Porsche Track Experience, Curbstone Events run track days at Hockenheimring.
When is the next track day at Hockenheimring?
The next track day at Hockenheimring is on 14 Sept, organized by Fredy Barth Motorsport & Events.
How much does a track day at Hockenheimring cost?
Track days at Hockenheimring start from €690,-, depending on the organizer and format.
What is the noise limit at Hockenheimring?
Hockenheimring enforces a 102 dB noise limit. If your car runs close to the limit, bring a meter. Operators do measure.
Where is Hockenheimring?
Hockenheimring is located near Hockenheim, Germany.