Race Tracks in Mexico
Mexico's motorsport scene centres on Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City, the Magdalena Mixhuca circuit that has hosted the Formula One Mexican and Mexico City Grands Prix on and off since 1962 and is named after brothers Ricardo and Pedro Rodríguez. Beyond that headline venue, the country runs a genuinely national network built around the NASCAR Mexico Series, which rotates between short paved ovals in Aguascalientes, Chiapas, Querétaro, Puebla (Abed), Monterrey and San Luis Potosí. Most major complexes are multi-purpose: Guadalajara, Monterrey, Puebla and Mexico City combine a road course, an oval and a drag strip on one site. Regional road courses in Guanajuato, Hidalgo, Chihuahua, Yucatán, the State of Mexico and Quintana Roo support NACAM and club racing, and Cancún's Autódromo Internacional leans heavily into karting and drag events. Off-road racing is huge on the Baja California peninsula, headlined by the SCORE Baja 1000 desert race out of Ensenada. This guide covers Mexico's active circuits, ovals, drag strips, karting venues and the country's notable closures.
23 venues listed across 6 categories. Venues with a full RaceTrackWorld guide are linked.
Road courses in Mexico
| Venue | Town | Length | Known for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | Mexico City | 4.304 km | Mexico's premier circuit within the Magdalena Mixhuca sports complex, host of the Formula One Mexican/Mexico City Grand Prix and named after brothers Ricardo and Pedro Rodríguez; the site also has a 1.609 km oval used by NASCAR Mexico Series. |
| Autódromo Miguel E. Abed | Amozoc, Puebla | 3.363 km | 17-turn road course that is a regular NASCAR Mexico Series and NACAM stop and hosted a one-off Formula E Puebla ePrix in 2021; the site also has a 2.060 km oval. |
| Autódromo Monterrey | Apodaca, Nuevo León | 3.2 km | 15-turn road course at the heart of a complex that also includes the 1.609 km "El Frijol" oval and a quarter-mile drag strip. |
| Autódromo Yucatán | Progreso, Yucatán | 3.34 km | 17-turn circuit opened in 2017, the Yucatán Peninsula's main motorsport venue for national and regional series. |
| Autódromo Guadalajara (Toluquilla) | Guadalajara, Jalisco | 2.414 km | 16-turn Toluquilla circuit that also carries a 0.402 km quarter-mile drag strip on the same site. |
| Autódromo San Luis 400 (road course) | San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí | 2.3 km | 13-turn road-course layout of the Autódromo Internacional Potosino/Tangamanga complex, which also runs a separate half-mile oval (see Ovals and speedways). |
| Circuito Centro Dinámico Pegaso | Toluca, State of Mexico | 2.07 km | 14-turn circuit used for regional and club racing near Toluca, within reach of Mexico City. |
| Autódromo de León | León, Guanajuato | 1.21 km | Opened in 1976 and still active, it has hosted NASCAR Mexico Series rounds, Rally México stages and historic Formula 2/3 races. |
| Autódromo Bosques del Ángel | Tulancingo, Hidalgo | 1.43 km | 11-turn regional circuit serving club and national-level racing in Hidalgo state. |
| Autódromo Moisés Solana | Epazoyucan, Hidalgo | 1.75 km | Built in 1988 roughly two hours north of Mexico City and named after Mexican Formula One driver Moisés Solana. |
| Autódromo Francisco Villa | Ciudad Meoqui, Chihuahua | — | Regional road course in northern Mexico used for club and state-level car racing. |
Ovals and speedways in Mexico
| Venue | Town | Length | Known for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Autódromo Internacional Potosino (oval) | San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí | 0.805 km | Half-mile paved oval within the Tangamanga complex, a long-running NASCAR Mexico Series venue paired with the on-site 2.300 km road course. |
| Autódromo Chiapas (Súper Óvalo Chiapas) | Berriozábal, Chiapas | 1.21 km | Tri-oval that has hosted the NASCAR Mexico Series on and off since 2008 (2008-2011, 2013-2015, 2017-2019, 2021-present); a 2.01 km road-course configuration is also used. |
| Óvalo Aguascalientes México | Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes | 1.408 km | Billed as the fastest oval in Mexico, this 35,000-capacity venue has hosted the NASCAR Mexico Series since 2009 along with NACAM F4 and Fórmula Panam. |
| Autódromo de Querétaro (EcoCentro) | El Marqués, Querétaro | 1.283 km | Oval hosting NASCAR Mexico Series and support-series rounds in the Bajío region. |
| Autódromo El Dorado (El Dorado Speedway)Dormant | Juan Aldama, Chihuahua | 1.006 km | NASCAR Mexico Series oval that has hosted rounds in several stints since 2012 but is absent from recent Mexico City-published calendars, suggesting reduced current use. |
| Trióvalo Internacional de CajititlánDormant | Cajititlán, Jalisco | 1.379 km | Tri-oval near Guadalajara that hosted domestic oval racing in the 2010s; no confirmed recent (2024 or later) race activity was found. |
Drag strips in Mexico
| Venue | Town | Length | Known for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Autódromo Guadalajara (drag strip) | Guadalajara, Jalisco | 0.402 km | Quarter-mile drag strip within the Toluquilla complex; Mexico has very few dedicated permanent drag strips outside multi-purpose sites like this one. |
| Autódromo Monterrey (drag strip) | Apodaca, Nuevo León | 0.402 km | Quarter-mile drag strip sharing the Monterrey complex with the oval and road course. |
Karting in Mexico
| Venue | Town | Length | Known for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Autódromo Internacional de Cancún | Cancún, Quintana Roo | — | Multi-track complex opened in 1991 that leans heavily on go-kart rental and quarter-mile drag events alongside occasional NACAM Formula 4 racing. |
Motocross and off-road in Mexico
| Venue | Town | Length | Known for |
|---|---|---|---|
| SCORE Baja 1000Seasonal | Ensenada, Baja California | — | Legendary off-road desert race run each year as a point-to-point or loop course starting and finishing in Ensenada; distance varies by year and format (roughly 1,100-2,100 km) rather than being a fixed circuit. |
Closed and historic in Mexico
| Venue | Town | Length | Known for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Circuito Parque FundidoraClosed | Monterrey, Nuevo León | — | Temporary street circuit within Fundidora Park that hosted Champ Car World Series races from 2001 to 2006 before closing. |
| Circuito ChapultepecClosed | Mexico City | — | 1950s street circuit through Chapultepec Park (the "Carrera del Bosque de Chapultepec") that predated the purpose-built Magdalena Mixhuca circuit and closed once that facility opened in 1959. |
Race tracks near the big cities in Mexico
Near Mexico City
- Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez · about 20 min
- Circuito Centro Dinámico Pegaso · about 75 min
- Autódromo Bosques del Ángel · about 110 min
- Autódromo Moisés Solana · about 120 min
Near Guadalajara
- Autódromo Guadalajara (Toluquilla) · about 20 min
- Trióvalo Internacional de Cajititlán · about 45 min
Near Monterrey
- Autódromo Monterrey · about 25 min
Near Puebla
- Autódromo Miguel E. Abed · about 40 min
Near Querétaro/León
- Autódromo de Querétaro (EcoCentro) · about 20 min
- Autódromo de León · about 90 min
Near Mérida/Cancún
- Autódromo Yucatán · about 35 min
- Autódromo Internacional de Cancún · about 15 min
Near Aguascalientes/San Luis Potosí
- Óvalo Aguascalientes México · about 15 min
- Autódromo Internacional Potosino (oval) · about 15 min
- Autódromo San Luis 400 (road course) · about 15 min
Major race weekends in Mexico
| Event | Venue | When | Series |
|---|---|---|---|
| Formula One Mexico City Grand Prix | Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez | October | Formula One |
| NASCAR Mexico Series season | rotating national ovals and circuits | February-November | NASCAR Mexico Series |
| Puebla ePrix (2021) | Autódromo Miguel E. Abed | June | Formula E |
| NACAM Fórmula 4 Championship season | rotating national circuits | varies | NACAM F4 |
| Rally México (historic WRC round) | road stages including Autódromo de León | March | World Rally Championship |
| SCORE Baja 1000 | SCORE Baja 1000 | November | SCORE off-road racing |
Track days and driving experiences in Mexico
Mexico's track-day scene is smaller and less centralised than in the US or Europe, running mainly through circuit-affiliated clubs and car brand experience days rather than one national operator. Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez, Autódromo Guadalajara and Autódromo Monterrey all host open pitlane and driving-school days for local car clubs and occasional manufacturer events (Porsche, BMW, Audi), typically priced from a few hundred to over a thousand Mexican pesos per session depending on car class. Karting is the more accessible entry point: venues such as the Autódromo Internacional de Cancún and kart tracks attached to the Guadalajara and Monterrey complexes offer walk-up rental karting most weekends alongside club racing.
Frequently asked questions
Does this list include horse racing tracks?+
No. This page covers motorsport venues only. The Hipódromo de las Américas in Mexico City is a horse-racing track and a separate industry from motorsport; it is not covered here.
What is Mexico's most famous race track?+
Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City, host of the Formula One Mexican/Mexico City Grand Prix and named after brothers Ricardo and Pedro Rodríguez, is by far the country's best-known circuit.
Where does the NASCAR Mexico Series race?+
The series rotates around a group of national ovals and road courses, including Aguascalientes, Chiapas, Querétaro, Puebla (Abed), Monterrey, San Luis Potosí (Potosino) and, in past seasons, El Dorado Speedway in Chihuahua.
Is the Cajititlán tri-oval still used for racing?+
Its current status is uncertain. The Trióvalo Internacional de Cajititlán near Guadalajara hosted oval racing in the 2010s, but no confirmed 2024-or-later race activity could be found, so it is listed here as dormant.
What happened to the Fundidora Park circuit in Monterrey?+
Circuito Parque Fundidora, a temporary street circuit in Monterrey's Fundidora Park, hosted Champ Car World Series races from 2001 to 2006 and has been closed to racing since.
Is the Baja 1000 held on a permanent track?+
No. The SCORE Baja 1000 is an off-road desert race run on public roads and trails as a point-to-point or loop route starting and finishing in Ensenada, Baja California, not on a fixed circuit.
Did Mexico ever host a Formula E race?+
Yes, a one-off Puebla ePrix was held at Autódromo Miguel E. Abed in 2021, though Formula E has not returned to Mexico on a permanent basis since.
Venue list checked against 11 sources. Last reviewed 2026-09-11.
Mexico track guides on RaceTrackWorld
Autódromo Guadalajara
Hotels Near Autódromo Guadalajara Track History Autódromo Guadalajara, nestled in the vibrant city of Tlajomulco de Zúñiga, Jalisco, Mexico, is more ...
Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez
Address: Av, Viad. Río de la Piedad S/n, Granjas México, Iztacalco, 08400 Iztacalco, CDMX, Mexico Website: http://www.ahr.mx/ Email: [email protected...
Autódromo Miguel E. Abed
Address: Federal Puebla Tehuacán, San Juan, 72980 Amozoc, Pue., Mexico Website: http://www.autodromomabed.com/ Phone Number: +52 55 5279 8941 Hotel...
Autódromo Monterrey
Address: Autódromo Monterrey, Carr. México-Laredo Km 1008, Cd Apodaca, N.L., Mexico Phone Number: +52 81 8345 0845 Hotels Near Autódromo Monterrey ...
Autódromo Potosino
Address: Km. 237, San Luis Potosi - Rioverde, S.L.P., Mexico Hotels Near Autódromo Potosino Track History Are you a motorsport enthusiast looking fo...
Autódromo Yucatán
Address: Autódromo de Yucatán 'Emerson Fittipaldi', Progreso, Yucatán, Mexico Phone Number: +52 999 242 4565 Hotels Near Autódromo Yucatán Track Hi...
Fundidora Park
Hotels Near Fundidora Park Track History Fundidora Park is not your ordinary race track. Nestled in the heart of Monterrey, within the Mexican state ...
Trióvalo Internacional de Cajititlán
Hotels Near Trióvalo Internacional de Cajititlán Track History Trióvalo Internacional de Cajititlán, a hidden gem in the heart of Jalisco, Mexico, is...