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

Madring

Madrid, Spain · 0 races held

Race History

YearGrand PrixWinnerTeam

About Madring

Madring is the new circuit set to host the Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid, built around the IFEMA exhibition complex on the eastern edge of the Spanish capital. Conceived as a hybrid layout combining purpose-built sections with public roads through and around the trade-fair grounds, it represents Formula 1's move to bring the Spanish round to the country's largest city.

As a brand-new venue yet to stage a World Championship race, Madring arrives as part of Formula 1's evolving calendar and its strategy of taking the sport to major metropolitan hubs. With its blend of street and permanent characteristics and easy access from central Madrid, it is intended to deliver a high-energy event in one of Europe's great capitals.

Memorable Moments

  • 2026: Madring is set to make its Formula 1 debut, with the first Spanish Grand Prix in Madrid anticipated to be a landmark moment for the host city.
  • Anticipated: As a partly purpose-built, partly street layout, the circuit is expected to offer a distinctive mix of high-speed and technical sections that should test teams arriving without prior data.
  • Anticipated: Its location at the IFEMA complex, close to the city and well connected to Madrid's transport network, is intended to draw large crowds and give the event a major-city atmosphere.

Track Character

Madring is planned as a hybrid circuit weaving purpose-built track sections together with roads around the IFEMA grounds, promising a varied layout that mixes faster, more open stretches with tighter, street-style corners. As an all-new venue, it offers no historical form guide, meaning teams and drivers will be learning its rhythm, braking points and overtaking opportunities in real time. The blend of permanent and temporary character, combined with its setting on the doorstep of central Madrid, is intended to give the Spanish Grand Prix a fresh identity as it moves to the capital.