AUTOMOTODROM BRNO

The Brno Circuit, also known as Automotodrom Brno or the Masaryk Circuit, is a famous racetrack near the city of Brno in the Czech Republic. It is around 5.403 kilometers (3.357 miles) long and features 14 corners, along with lots of uphill and downhill sections, which make it both difficult and exciting for racers.

The current version of the circuit was built in 1987, but racing in Brno goes back much further. The original track was created in 1930 and used regular public roads that passed through villages. It hosted major races at a time when the modern Formula 1 championship did not yet exist. Back then, the biggest races were called Grand Prix events and were seen as the top level of motorsport before Formula 1 (today known as so-called pinnacle of motorsport) officially began in 1950.

Brno later became well known for its MotoGP races, where the world’s best motorcycle riders competed. It also hosted other major events such as the World Superbike Championship and the FIA GT1 World Championship. Because the track is set in the hills around Brno, spectators have excellent views of the action, which helps create an unforgettable racing atmosphere.

The circuit has all the necessary facilities for international racing, including grandstands, paddocks, garages, and media areas. It is not only used for big races, but also for testing, training sessions, and public track days where anyone can try driving on the circuit. Even though it has had money problems in recent years, the Brno Circuit is still one of the most respected and loved racetracks in Eastern Europe.

ENTERING THE CIRCUIT

RULES FOR VISITORS

HISTORY OF THE CIRCUIT

ACCESS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES

FAN ZONES

MAP OF THE GRANDSTANDS

VIP & HOSPITALITY

FAQ

No. Attendees are not allowed to bring any food and beverages to the circuit (except for documented medical reasons). More information about banned items can be found here.

You can take folding camping chairs only to the natural grandstand. Tents, including beach shelters, are not allowed. More information about banned items can be found here.

You must print your e-tickets before arriving at the circuit, as tickets displayed on a mobile phone or other screens will not be accepted. Additionally, relying on email during the event may lead to issues with signal or data. Each printed e-ticket includes a unique code that will be scanned at the entrance.

If you have a grandstand ticket, you can access the seating area through the designated entrance. Please note that seat tickets always guarantee a reserved seat. You can check the circuit map for the details here.

With a General Admission (Grass area) ticket, you are permitted to access specific zones, such as the Fan Zone, but you will not be allowed to the grandstands areas.

All tickets have full access to all the events taking place at the circuit. Be sure to explore the Fan Zone and show your support by visiting the Merchandise stands.

Yes! Both cash and credit card payments are accepted. Visa and Mastercard are widely accepted almost everywhere, but American Express may not be as universally recognized.

Be aware that in the Czech republic the main currency is the Czech Crown (CZK).

Yes, but you can only take photos for personal and non-commercial purposes. Professional equipment (such as cameras with detachable lenses exceeding certain focal lengths, often around 200mm or 300mm) might not be allowed unless you have a media pass.

All types of drones are prohibited. Flying a drone without permission can result in fines and confiscation of the device by the local police.

Security at the venue might inspect your equipment, so it’s a good idea to travel light.

No, pets are not permitted at the Brno Circuit. This is due to safety concerns, noise levels, and the potential stress such environments can cause for animals.

Yes, the circuit has full mobile network coverage. However, due to the high number of spectators (tens of thousands of people), particularly on Sunday, the mobile networks can become overloaded, which might lead to slower data speeds or difficulty making calls and sending messages. Do not rely on mobile phones or data services during the event.

All questions