Get Faster With Track Maps
Simply click the link, download and print a few copies to take to your next track or test day.
For more information about how to use these track maps and driver feedback sheets, please look toward the bottom of page.
UK Circuits Track Maps
Anglesey Coastal
Anglesey International
Brands Hatch GP
Brands Hatch Indy
Cadwell Park
Castle Combe
Croft
Donington Park GP
Donington Park National
Goodwood
Knockhill
Mallory Park
Oulton Park Fosters
Oulton Park International
Oulton Park Island
Pembrey
Silverstone GP
Silverstone International
Silverstone National
Snetterton 200
Snetterton 300
Thruxton
USA Circuits Track Maps
Atlanta Motor Speedway – Road Course
Atlanta Motorsports Park
Barber Motorsports Park
Carolina Motorsports Park
COTA GP
COTA National
Indianapolis Road Course
Laguna Seca
Lime Rock Park
Mid Ohio
NCM Motorsports Park
New Jersey
Portland International Raceway
Road America
Road Atlanta
Sonoma Raceway
Virgina International Raceway
Watkins Glen
Willow Springs
Middle Eastern Track Maps
Bahrain GP
Dubai GP
Dubai International
Dubai National
Losail International Circuit GP
Yas Marina GP
Yas Marina North Circuit
Yas Marina South Circuit
Australian Circuits Track Maps
Barbagallo Raceway Wanneroo
Bathurst Mount Panorama
Phillip Island
Queensland Raceway National
Sandown Raceway
Sydney Motorsports Park GP
French Circuits Track Maps
Dijon Prenois
Le Mans Bugatti
Le Mans La Sarthe
Magny Cours
Nogaro
Paul Ricard
German Circuits Track Maps
Sachsenring GP
Eurospeedway Lausitz GP
Hockenheimring GP
Norisring
Nurburgring GP
Oschersleben
What to learn more?
Check out our video circuit guides and driving technique tutorials which will also help you find the next level in your racing.
If you’re keen to shortcut your journey to the podium take a look at our on-track training programmes (and our awesome reviews).
How to Use Track Maps to be Faster
Track maps are a great way to prepare for your track time or analyse your performance after a session. Here you can find track maps for circuits from around the world.
Drivers can use the track maps in a number of ways. If you’re a relatively inexperience driver, you should begin by noting down details that stand out to you on the circuit. These can include braking references, how much of the kerb you should use and other details such as bumps or track camber.
The point of making these track map notes is primarily to get yourself to think through your time on track. This will help embed your understanding about each corner, or even phase of the corner.
When you do this, it’ll be easier for you to be conscious of these areas when you’re out in your race car. You’ll find yourself noticing all the details in the circuit you’d noted down on your track map.
If you’re more experienced, you should use your track map to identify areas of the circuit you might need to adapt your own technique or even areas where you’re limited by setup.
Spit each corner up into four sections:
Then think back through your session. You need to think about the balance of your car in each phase of the corner. Was the car understeering or oversteering? Were you limited by the front or rear? How much was it restricting you?
I like to rate my car’s imbalance with a number, usually 1 to 5. That way I have an idea of whether a small or large change is required.
You must think about laps when you were consistent and the car felt fluid. Only then can you honestly and precisely understand any imbalances it might have.
Finally, look for patterns in the imbalances. Is the car oversteering everywhere? Or is it only happening on corner exit, when you’re getting on the throttle?
Think about the type of corner too. Are there issues in only fast corners? Or is it the hairpins?
When you structure your track map feedback sheets in this way, you’ll be able to begin to make logical changes to your technique or setup, based on proper feedback.