Belgium
Spa-Francorchamps
The benchmark. Eau Rouge into Raidillon at the top of fifth gear separates committed from cautious. Long, fast, weather-prone, demanding. If you can run a clean lap here, you can run a clean lap anywhere.
Nineteen circuits drawn straight from the modern GT3 race calendar. Spa, Nürburgring, Imola, Monza, Mugello, Brands Hatch, Silverstone, Interlagos, COTA. Each one paired with a WPR Race baseline setup for every GT3 car on our server.
Belgium
The benchmark. Eau Rouge into Raidillon at the top of fifth gear separates committed from cautious. Long, fast, weather-prone, demanding. If you can run a clean lap here, you can run a clean lap anywhere.
Germany
The Green Hell. 25 kilometres, 154 corners, blind crests every other turn, surface that bites different in every weather. A lap takes seven minutes and you remember every one of them. Bring patience.
Germany
Modern, technical, low-grip in the cold. The Mercedes Arena in sector one tests turn-in commitment, the back section tests patience. Big runoffs forgive mistakes that the Nordschleife next door would not.
Italy
A power circuit, top end matters. Two long straights into heavy braking zones at Variante della Roggia and Ascari. The Lesmos and the Parabolica at the end reward commitment on entry. Low-downforce setup territory.
Layouts: GP, 1966 Banked
Italy
Old-school, narrow, kerb-heavy. Tamburello, Variante Alta, Rivazza in succession demand precision over outright bravery. Famous as the place where one mistake costs the lap. High downforce.
Italy
Flowing, fast, beautiful. The Arrabbiatas are taken near flat. Casanova-Savelli is a momentum chicane that punishes oversteer. One of the best driving experiences in motorsport, sim or real.
United Kingdom
Paddock Hill Bend on the opening lap is one of the great corner entries in racing. Compact, undulating, blind at Druids. Indy layout is short and intense, GP adds a long, fast back loop through Hawthorns.
Layouts: GP, Indy
United Kingdom
Maggotts, Becketts, Chapel sequence at full throttle is the test of a sim setup. Open, fast, often windy. The 1967 layout drops the modern arena complex and runs old Stowe.
Layouts: GP, 1967 Historic
Austria
Short, blast-and-brake stadium track. Three big braking zones, big elevation change, easy to learn, hard to master. Famous for nose-to-tail GT3 racing because there is nowhere to hide.
Netherlands
Banked Tarzanbocht and Hugenholtzbocht make the front section unique in modern racing. Dunes, sand, fast left-right combinations through sectors two and three. Compact but never simple.
Spain
The classic test track. Sector one rewards aero and front-end grip, sector two is technical and high-downforce, the long final corner separates traction from chassis balance.
USA
Turn 1 climbs and falls, the esses through to turn 9 are a Suzuka tribute, the long back straight ends in a heavy braking hairpin. A modern circuit that feels like four tracks in one lap.
USA
Short, technical, with the most famous corner in American motorsport: The Corkscrew. A blind drop you commit to before you can see the apex. Trust the line or lose half a second.
Brazil
Anti-clockwise, undulating, bumpy. Senna S into Curva do Sol is one of the great opening sequences. The climb up to the line through Junção rewards traction more than horsepower.
United Kingdom
Craner Curves down through Old Hairpin is one of the most committed corner sequences in British racing. Fast, flowing, high-stakes. The 2023 surface update brought the track back to its best.
Japan
A 1.5 km main straight under the silhouette of Mount Fuji. Heavy braking into turn 1, technical infield through the back section, slipstream battles on the long blast home.
Canada
Stop and go circuit on a man-made island. Long straights, hard chicanes, the famous Wall of Champions waiting for the slightest exit error at the final corner.
Italy
A mid-speed Roman classic. Curva Trincea sets up a slipstream battle through the new infield. Compact, technical, a venue staple for European GT and single-seater training.
Italy
The shortest track in our GT3 catalog. Tight, technical, low-speed. A favourite for warming up and learning the basics of corner sequencing without committing to a 5 km lap.
Portugal
Algarve roller-coaster: blind crests, dramatic elevation changes, cars get airborne over Turn 1. Flowing and punishing in equal measure.
Finland
Compact Finnish karting-heritage circuit. Tight, low-speed, technical: every corner is a braking event and patience off the apex is rewarded immediately.
USA
Four miles of wide, flowing Wisconsin tarmac. Big braking zones, long straights, and a carousel that defines commitment. One of the best pure driving circuits in North America.
Azerbaijan
Street circuit extremes: a 2 km flat-out blast along the Caspian seafront then razor-tight medieval old-town alleys. The narrowest section in F1. Mistakes here end careers.
United Kingdom
Alternative Donington scan with GP and National layouts. Craner Curves is still the commitment test; the National loop strips it back to a punchy 2.5 km sprint.
Layouts: GP, National
Japan
The figure-eight. Maggotts-Becketts-Chapel ported to Japan. 130R flat at speed, the chicane before the line separating heroes from physics. Every apex matters on a track this precise.
Saudi Arabia
The fastest street circuit in the world. Walls everywhere, minimal run-off, 27 corners most taken at well over 200 km/h. One brush costs the lap. One wall contact costs the race.
New Zealand
A fictional Scottish highlands layout with four configurations. The 8.15 km international loop is relentless elevation change: fast, wide, and visually spectacular.
Layouts: International, Long, Short, Drift
Italy
Monza with the banking reconnected: a 10 km combined loop that no modern car has ever run in anger. Terrifying on the oval sections, serene on the road circuit. Pure historic spectacle.
Layouts: Full Banked, Road Course, Junior
United Kingdom
Pre-chicane Silverstone: just eight corners, enormous speeds through Woodcote, and no protection if you get it wrong. A faithful recreation of the golden era layout.
Australia
Public road, mountain circuit, Australian legend. 174 metres of elevation, Skyline blind over the crest, The Dipper into Forrest's Elbow on faith. It earns its reputation every lap.
USA
Former WWII airfield turned endurance legend. The tarmac is infamous: bumpy, unpredictable, hard on tyres. Long straights into slow technical sections demand a fundamentally different balance than European circuits.
Layouts: International, Trackday
Belgium
Undulating Limburg classic. Sacramentsheuvel is a daunting blind crest on the limit. Two long straights invite brave braking, three chicanes punish mistimed entries. Compact but never simple.
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