Interlagos - Brazilian Grand Prix
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Autódromo José Carlos Pace, better known as Interlagos, is one of Formula One’s most storied and challenging circuits. Located in São Paulo, Brazil, the 2.677-mile (4.309 km) layout twists through natural elevation changes, combining high-speed blasts with technical middle-sector corners. Its flowing, anti-clockwise configuration places heavy physical demands on drivers, particularly through the fast left-handers that close the lap. The circuit’s bumpy surface and narrow racing line add to the difficulty, often producing unpredictable races and dramatic late-race moments.

Interlagos hosted its first Formula One Grand Prix in 1973 and quickly became a fan favorite. The track cemented its legacy with iconic Brazilian heroes: Emerson Fittipaldi, Nelson Piquet, and especially Ayrton Senna, whose emotional 1991 home victory remains one of motorsport’s defining scenes. The venue has also seen decisive championship finales, including title-clinching drives by Kimi Räikkönen in 2007, Lewis Hamilton’s famous last-corner championship win in 2008, and Sebastian Vettel’s fightback in 2012.

Compact, atmospheric, and surrounded by passionate fans, Interlagos blends old-school character with modern F1 drama. Weather can swing from heat to sudden rain, tightening strategy calls and adding to the circuit’s reputation as one of the most unpredictable on the calendar.

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