Acerca del circuito

Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello

Ubicado en un valle de la espléndida campiña de la Toscana, a 30 kilómetros al nordeste de Florencia, Mugello es un circuito moderno, dotado de unas infraestructuras que gozan de gran prestigio. Propiedad de Ferrari desde 1988, el trazado de 5,245 kilómetros ha sido enteramente renovado para responder a los criterios más exigentes establecidos en el ámbito de la competición.

Reputado por la variedad de dificultades que propone su pista, por su seguridad y por el encanto de su entorno, Mugello es un circuito unánimemente apreciado y, al mismo tiempo, uno de los más exigentes para pilotos e ingenieros. Su pista combina hábilmente los virajes lentos y las curvas rápidas, subidas y bajadas que gustan tanto a pilotos como a espectadores. Este circuito acogió su primer Gran Premio en 1976 y, tras una amplia remodelación, ha sido desde 1991 una de las citas permanentes del calendario mundialista.

ITALY Track

Circuito por categoría

Categoría Vueltas Distancia total Final en caso de bandera roja
MotoGP™ 23 120,64 Km / 74,96 Miles 17
Moto2™ 19 99,66 Km / 61,92 Miles 14
Moto3™ 17 89,17 Km / 55,4 Miles 13
Ver Track Lap

Especificaciones del circuito

  • Longitud total

    5,25Km / 3,26 Miles

  • Ancho de la pista

    14m / 45,93ft

  • La recta más larga

    1.141m / 3743.44ft

  • Curvas de derecha

    9

  • Curvas de izquierda

    6

The first time that Mugello hosted a Grand Prix event was in the year 1976, and the layout of the stunning Tuscan circuit, which undulates naturally within a beautiful tree lined valley, has remained practically the same ever since.

Mugello, Italy

The track was purchased by Ferrari in 1988 and renovated to their high standards shortly after - with excellent facilities and world class safety features. It became a permanent MotoGP™ venue from 1991 onwards Italy’s love affair with bike racing is long and enduring. Manufacturers such as Mondial, Moto Guzzi, Gilera, MV Agusta, Morbidelli, Garelli, Cagiva and now Aprilia and Ducati all playing a role, in addition to great riders such as Giacomo Agostini and Valentino Rossi.

Why we love Italy and Tuscany

Fascinating cities, stunning mountains and lakes, breathtaking coastline, great weather, excellent wine, amazing cuisine, thousands of years of history and classic architecture… What more could you want from a holiday destination? Italy’s capital city Rome was once the centre of an entire empire, and millions of tourists annually visit each year to see the Roman Forum and the Colosseum, in addition to St. Peter’s Basilica, the Vatican Museums, Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel and the Trevi fountain. The north of Italy boasts beautiful mountains in regions bordering Austria, France and Switzerland and the large northern cities - Turin, Milan, Genoa, Bologna – are the economic and post-industrial powerhouses of the nation. Meanwhile the south of Italy has its contrasting and rustic charm, with miles of unspoiled beaches and its own interesting cities such as Naples and Palermo. Mugello is located in the picturesque Tuscan region in central Italy, just north of Rome, and just a short drive from Florence - the cultural and historical hotspot. Pisa and Siena are also in Tuscany, and the locals in both cities would argue that their city is just as beautiful, if not more beautiful, than Florence.

Finding the right acommodation

Tuscany is a popular region for holiday makers and offers a range of accommodation in terms of style and budget. From luxury hotels, to rented villas and apartments, entire farmhouses, to campsites and cheaper hotels, there is something for everyone in this beautiful area. Many hotels and guesthouses can be found dotted around the hills and valleys surrounding the town of Borgo San Lorenzo, whilst the fine local climate means camping is not uncomfortable. If you are unable to find what you want in the countryside look at the options in nearby Florence, where there are numerous hotels, guesthouses and rental apartments to select from.

Exploring Mugello and Tuscany

Planning a tour out into the Tuscan countryside on foot, by bicycle, motorbike or car is well worth the effort. There are hundreds of routes to choose from throughout the region, which will guide you to quaint little towns, vineyards, woodlands, hilltops and valley streams. Cities such as Florence, Siena, San Gimignano, Pisa and Lucca are all worth taking a day or more to discover and some of Italy’s finest architectural, cultural and historical sights are there to be discovered. Florence is the capital city of the Tuscan region, is considered the birthplace of the Renaissance. Its historic city centre has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1982.

Tips for visiting Mugello and Tuscany

Spring or autumn are good times of the year to be in Tuscany, as the weather is warm and pleasant but not stifling like it can be in the peak season of mid-summer. It also means you avoid the bigger crowds of tourists who arrive in late July and throughout August. When it comes to driving try to avoid rush hour driving as you head in and out of the bigger cities such as Florence and Siena. Plan your trips out into the countryside logically and thoroughly as not all businesses take credit cards, not every little town has a cash machine (ATM) and keep in mind that more rural restaurants may have more restricted dining hours than big city places. If you want to sample some of the delicious local produce try the Chianti Classico or Brunello di Montalcino wine, be sure to get extra-virgin Italian olive oil and give the local pecorino cheeses and cured meats like the salame toscano a go.