Most Wins: Lewis Hamilton (106) Most Titles: M. Schumacher & L. Hamilton (7) 77 Seasons Since 1950 1,159 Races in Database 818 Drivers Tracked Most Wins: Lewis Hamilton (106) Most Titles: M. Schumacher & L. Hamilton (7) 77 Seasons Since 1950 1,159 Races in Database 818 Drivers Tracked
PITLANESTATS

Hungaroring

Budapest, Hungary · 40 races held

Race History

YearGrand PrixWinnerTeam
2025 Hungarian Grand Prix Lando Norris McLaren
2024 Hungarian Grand Prix Oscar Piastri McLaren
2023 Hungarian Grand Prix Max Verstappen Red Bull
2022 Hungarian Grand Prix Max Verstappen Red Bull
2021 Hungarian Grand Prix Esteban Ocon Alpine F1 Team
2020 Hungarian Grand Prix Lewis Hamilton Mercedes
2019 Hungarian Grand Prix Lewis Hamilton Mercedes
2018 Hungarian Grand Prix Lewis Hamilton Mercedes
2017 Hungarian Grand Prix Sebastian Vettel Ferrari
2016 Hungarian Grand Prix Lewis Hamilton Mercedes
2015 Hungarian Grand Prix Sebastian Vettel Ferrari
2014 Hungarian Grand Prix Daniel Ricciardo Red Bull
2013 Hungarian Grand Prix Lewis Hamilton Mercedes
2012 Hungarian Grand Prix Lewis Hamilton McLaren
2011 Hungarian Grand Prix Jenson Button McLaren
2010 Hungarian Grand Prix Mark Webber Red Bull
2009 Hungarian Grand Prix Lewis Hamilton McLaren
2008 Hungarian Grand Prix Heikki Kovalainen McLaren
2007 Hungarian Grand Prix Lewis Hamilton McLaren
2006 Hungarian Grand Prix Jenson Button Honda
2005 Hungarian Grand Prix Kimi Räikkönen McLaren
2004 Hungarian Grand Prix Michael Schumacher Ferrari
2003 Hungarian Grand Prix Fernando Alonso Renault
2002 Hungarian Grand Prix Rubens Barrichello Ferrari
2001 Hungarian Grand Prix Michael Schumacher Ferrari
2000 Hungarian Grand Prix Mika Häkkinen McLaren
1999 Hungarian Grand Prix Mika Häkkinen McLaren
1998 Hungarian Grand Prix Michael Schumacher Ferrari
1997 Hungarian Grand Prix Jacques Villeneuve Williams
1996 Hungarian Grand Prix Jacques Villeneuve Williams
1995 Hungarian Grand Prix Damon Hill Williams
1994 Hungarian Grand Prix Michael Schumacher Benetton
1993 Hungarian Grand Prix Damon Hill Williams
1992 Hungarian Grand Prix Ayrton Senna McLaren
1991 Hungarian Grand Prix Ayrton Senna McLaren
1990 Hungarian Grand Prix Thierry Boutsen Williams
1989 Hungarian Grand Prix Nigel Mansell Ferrari
1988 Hungarian Grand Prix Ayrton Senna McLaren
1987 Hungarian Grand Prix Nelson Piquet Williams
1986 Hungarian Grand Prix Nelson Piquet Williams

About Hungaroring

Built in a natural amphitheatre of rolling hills near Mogyoród, just outside Budapest, the Hungaroring opened in 1986 and made history as the venue for the first Formula 1 World Championship race held behind the Iron Curtain. Its arrival was a landmark moment of the sport's reach into Eastern Europe, and the Hungarian Grand Prix has remained a permanent summer fixture ever since.

Tight, twisty and almost devoid of meaningful straights, the circuit quickly earned the nickname "Monaco without the walls" for its narrow, point-and-squirt nature. Overtaking has always been notoriously difficult, putting a premium on qualifying position and strategy, and the dusty, often searing-hot August conditions add another layer of challenge.

Memorable Moments

  • 1989: Nigel Mansell carved through the field from 12th on the grid, producing a memorable pass on Ayrton Senna to win for Ferrari at a track where overtaking was thought near-impossible.
  • 1997: Damon Hill came agonisingly close to a fairytale win for the unfancied Arrows team, leading commandingly before a late hydraulic problem dropped him to second behind Jacques Villeneuve.
  • 2003: Fernando Alonso dominated to become, at the time, the youngest Grand Prix winner in history, a breakthrough victory for Renault.
  • 2006: Jenson Button took his maiden Grand Prix win for Honda in a chaotic wet race, charging through after starting outside the top ten.

Track Character

The Hungaroring is a relentless, flowing sequence of medium and slow corners with barely a breather, demanding maximum downforce, sharp front-end response and total concentration. The only real passing opportunity comes under braking for the tight first corner at the end of the main straight, which makes track position and qualifying decisive and often turns races into tense strategic chess matches. Frequently dusty and slippery off-line in the summer heat, with the natural bowl giving spectators a panoramic view of much of the lap, it is a circuit where a perfectly placed car and flawless pit work matter more than raw speed.