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The Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari is a racing circuit located in the city of Imola, in the province of Bologna. The circuit is named after Enzo Ferrari, the founder of the car company of the same name, and his son Dino. Before Enzo Ferrari's death in 1988, it was called Autodromo Dino Ferrari.

On April 21, 1963, Formula 1 was first introduced at the circuit, although these were only races not included in the World Championship. That time, Jim Clark won in a Lotus. Since 1970, the circuit has been named after Dino Ferrari, Enzo Ferrari's son, who died prematurely in the 1950s. This happened two years after fundamental changes to the track, which created the Variante Bassa and Variante Alta. Finally, in 1979, on September 16, a new era of Formula 1 at the Imola circuit began with a race called the Grand Prix Dino Ferrari. The following year, on 14 September 1980, Imola hosted its first full-fledged Formula One race: the Italian Grand Prix. The following year, the Grand Prix returned to the Monza circuit and Imola became the home of the San Marino Grand Prix.

Adelaide was partly on public roads, so we can call it a city circuit. City circuits are often criticized for not having enough space for overtaking and being narrow. This is not the case with Adelaide, it has long and wide straights on which it is easy to overtake. The circuit paid for its hard concrete walls and the fact that it does not have exit zones, which Mika Häkkinen crashed into and almost lost his life, this is probably the reason why the Australian Formula 1 Grand Prix moved to Melbourne. However, drivers in our league are not at risk and can race here.

The Red Bull Ring (formerly the A1 Ring, and even earlier the Österreichring) is a racing circuit located near Spielberg in Styria, Austria. The original name of the circuit was Österreichring, later shortened and renamed A1 Ring. It most frequently hosted Formula One races from 1970 to 1987 and as a newly renovated circuit from 1997 to 2003.

The grandstands were demolished in 2004. In the same year, the circuit was purchased by Red Bull, which renovated it for €70 million in 2008–2009. In September 2010, it was confirmed to host the DTM race the following year, and in November 2010, the 6th race of the Formula 2 season took place there. It currently hosts the DTM series most frequently. In July 2013, it was decided that the Red Bull Ring would be included in the Formula 1 calendar for 2014, the race took place on 22 June 2014 and was won by Nico Rosberg in a Mercedes.