The Melbourne Grand Prix Circuit is a 3.5 mile long street circuit that hosts the Australian Grand Prix since 1996. It is located in the city’s Albert Park with the track using everyday sections of the roads circling the Albert Park lake.

The Shanghai International Circuit is a 3.4mile long race track in the Jiading-district of Shanghai. The 16-turn track is designed by Hermann Tilke and features a trademark of the German architect; a long straight followed by a tight hairpin. Currently, the back straight of the Shanghai track is the longest on the Formula 1 calendar.

The Bahrein International Circuit is 3.6 mile race track that hosts the Bahrein Grand Prix since 2004. Because of its location in the desert, the course is notorious for low-grip conditions.

The Jeddah Corniche Circuit is a temporary street circuit, located on the Corniche – a 30km coastal resort area of the ancient Saudi Arabian city of Jeddah. The inaugural Saudi Arabian Grand Prix takes place in 2021, under floodlights. Average speeds around the Jeddah Corniche Circuit are set to be 252km/h, the fastest street circuit ever seen in Formula 1 – while the track will also feature the most corners on the 2021 calendar with 27, many of them quick, sinuous bends as the drivers wend their way along the Jeddah waterfront.

The Miami International Autodrome is a temporary circuit, but one designed to have a permanent feel. Set in the Hard Rock Stadium complex in Miami Gardens, the track provides a street circuit vibe. The 5.41km layout will feature nineteen corners, three straights, three DRS zones, an estimated top speed of 320km/h and there are elevation changes too.

Imola – or the Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dino Ferrari as it’s been known since 1988 – had its foundation stone laid in 1950. In 1980 the track was awarded the honour of hosting the Italian Grand Prix for the first time that year. The circuit is described as a ‘thrill ride’. The anti-clockwise circuit is certainly fast, with an old-school feel as the drivers put it on the line in iconic corners like the Acque Minerali and Piratella.

Circuit de Monaco is a street circuit, situated in the streets of Monaco and La Condamine, around the harbour of the Principality of Monaco. It is commonly referred to as Monte Carlo, because the majority of the race is driven in the district Monte Carlo. The track has a length of 2.07 miles.

The Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, is a 2.8 mile race track in Montmeló, near Barcelona, Spain. The venue is best known for hosting the Spanish Grand Prix since 1991 and remains F1's most used (winter) testing facility.

The Circuit Gilles Villeneuve is a 2.7 mile long street circuit near the city of Montreal in Canada. The venue hosts the Canadian Grand Prix and has organised several high profile motor racing events such as NASCAR, Champcar and sportscars.

The Red Bull Ring is a motorsport circuit in Spielberg, Austria. The venue, located in the state of Styria, was formerly known as the Österreichring and A1 ring.

The Silverstone Circuit is located in Northhamptonshire, England. The 3.6 mile long track originated as a World War II Royal Air Force bomber station. It currently hosts the British Grand Prix.

The Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps is a racing circuit located in the Belgium province of Liège. The 4.352 mile track is characterized by its fast, hilly and twisty layout.

The Hungaroring is a race track near Mogyoród in Hungary. The 2.7 mile long course has hosted the Hungarian Grand Prix since 1986.

Circuit Zandvoort swoops and flows through the sand dunes, creating a rollercoaster-like feel to the lap. The circuit is modernised for Formula 1’s 2020 return, including increasing the banking angle at the famous Arie Luyendyk corner to an Indianapolis Motor Speedway-trumping 18 degrees. Zandvoort is a proper, challenging drivers’ track.

The Autodromo Nazionale di Monza is a racetrack located near the city of Monza in the North of Italy. The track is known for high speed racing as its layout features several long straights and several fast corners.

The Baku Street Circuit is, as the name says, a streetcircuit in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan. The track would initially be featured on the 2015 Formula 1-calendar, but was later moved to 2016.

The Marina Bay Circuit Park is a street circuit around the harbour of Singapore. Since 2008, the Grand Prix of Singapore is held there. In the history of the Formula 1, it is the first race to be held at night. Even though it is a street circuit, it was, as so many current Grand Prix-tracks, designed by Hermann Tilke.

Circuit of the Americas is a 3.4 mile motor racing circuit in Austin, Texas. It hosts the Formula One United States Grand Prix since 2012. The circuit also hosts MotoGP and FIA World Endurance Championship rounds.

The Autodrómo Hermanos Rodríguez is a 2.7-mile racetrack in Mexico City. It is named after the famous Mexican racing brothers Ricardo and Pedro Rodríguez. The track is set to host the first Mexican Grand Prix since 1992.

Autódromo José Carlos Pace, also known by its former name Interlagos, is a motorsport circuit located in the Brazilian city of São Paulo. The venue is most famous for hosting the Brazilian Formula 1 Grand Prix and is one of the few anti-clockwise races on the calendar.

Located in the heart of downtown Las Vegas, the 6.2km, seventeen turn street circuit winds its way past iconic locations like the Caesars Palace, the Bellagio and the Venetian, with average speeds matching Monza. With the party atmosphere the resort city is famous for, a Saturday night race under the lights and entertainment off track will match the action on it.

Designed primarily with motorcycle racing in mind, the 5.4-kilometre Losail International Circuit is a fast and flowing track, where medium- and high-speed corners predominate. Over one kilometre of the track’s total length is made up of the main straight, which provides plenty of overtaking opportunities into turn 1.

The Yas Marina Circuit is a race track that hosts the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. The circuit was designed by Hermann Tilke and is situated on Yas Island, about 30 minutes from the capital of the UAE, Abu Dhabi. One of the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix’ trademarks is that it is the first ever day-night Grand Prix.