Silverstone race track is located in Northamptonshire, England, on the grounds of an old military airfield. The airfield was built during World War II as an air base for British and American bombers. While many bases gradually disappeared after the war, Silverstone began to flourish thanks to a few motor racing enthusiasts who found the ideal race track here. The first Grand Prix was held here in 1948 and was won by Luigi Villoresi in a Maserati, and the following year a Maserati car triumphed again, this time with Toulo de Graffenried. In 1950, the first Grand Prix of the World Championship was held here and was won by Giuseppe Farina in an Alfa Romeo. From 1951 to 1958, a driver in a Ferrari car always won. Lewis Hamilton has the most wins.

The Canadian Grand Prix (French: Grand Prix du Canada, English: Canadian Grand Prix) is a race of the Formula One World Championship, organized by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. The venue has been the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal, Quebec, Canada since 1982.

In 2022, it was replaced by the unknown and fictional Heart Lake Complex, which was to host the Formula Super Championship. Due to problems with the league and the number of drivers, the race was canceled and in 2023 the classic Montreal returns to the Formula Super calendar.

The first Italian Grand Prix was held on 4 September 1921 in Montichiari, in the province of Brescia, on a circuit using ordinary roads. The following year, the Autodromo Nazionale Monza was built and has been used continuously since then, except for four editions (1937, 1947, 1948 and 1980).

In 1928, a serious accident occurred during the race: driver Emilio Materassi lost control of his car at a speed of around 300 km/h and flew into the spectators, killing 30 people. As a result of this accident, the Italian Grand Prix was not held for the next two years. In 1937, the race was held at the Circuito di Montenero in Livorno, only to return to Monza the following year as the last Italian Grand Prix before World War II. After the war, the Italian Grand Prix was not held until 1947: the Monza circuit had not yet been completely renovated, so the race was held in Milan that year and in 1948 at the Valentino Park circuit in Turin. From 1949, the Italian Grand Prix returned to the Monza circuit. In 1980, due to safety work on the circuit, the Italian Grand Prix was held at the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari in Imola. The following year, Formula One cars returned to Monza, and Monza has been part of the calendar to this day.

The Belgian Grand Prix (Dutch: Grote Prijs van België; French: Grand Prix de Belgique; German: Großer Preis von Belgien; English: Belgian Grand Prix) is a Formula One World Championship race organised by the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile. It is traditionally held in September and is held at the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps near the town of Spa in the eastern part of the country, in the Ardennes mountains. Other venues where the race has been held include Zolder, Nivelles and Bois de la Cambre.

A new pit lane and buildings for the entire paddock were built for 2007, and the famous Bus Stop passage was rebuilt, including the approach to the finish straight. Over the years, the track has undergone a number of modifications, including its shortening to its current length of 7,004 m. It is currently a fast and hilly track leading through the Ardennes, where speeds often reach 330 km/h. Since the beginning of the local races, Spa-Francorchamps has also become known for its unpredictable and changeable weather. Among other things, there can be situations where one part of the track is dry, while another part may be raining. Fans and drivers love the local races. A boring race is very rare here, most current drivers say that, together with Suzuka in Japan, it represents one of the greatest challenges for drivers in the world. Spa-Francorchamps itself demonstrates the importance of driver skill more than any other circuit. This is especially evident in the Eau Rouge and Blanchimont corners. Both of them must be driven very sharply in order to successfully exit the following long straights, which helps the drivers with the resulting lap time and overtaking.

Suzuka Circuit is a racing circuit located in Suzuka, Japan, about 80 km southwest of Nagoya. Since 1987, the Japanese Formula One Grand Prix has been held here regularly, only in 2007 and 2008 the race moved to the Fuji Circuit.

The circuit begins with a section called the figure of an 8, which is a combination of several right and left turns, which is very demanding for driving and key to achieving a good time. After passing through the switchback, the drivers reach a section called the Spoon. This is followed by a straight, which ends with the 130R corner. This corner is very fast, driven almost at full throttle. Its name comes from the radius of this corner (i.e. 130 meters). This corner has already been the site of several serious crashes, such as Allan McNish in 2002 with a Toyota, or several crashes in 2009 when the circuit returned to the F1 series.

The Autódromo José Carlos Pace, better known as Interlagos, is a 4.309 km (2.677 mi) motorsport circuit located in the city of São Paulo. It was inaugurated on 12 May 1940 by federal intervener Adhemar de Barros. The traditional name of the circuit and the neighborhood itself comes from the fact that it is located in the area between two large artificial lakes, Guarapiranga and Billings, which were built in the early 20th century to supply the city with water and electricity. In 1985, the circuit was renamed in honor of Formula One driver José Carlos Pace, who died in a plane crash in 1977. Its facilities include a karting circuit named after Ayrton Senna. The circuit runs counterclockwise.