Jerez
Jerez Circuit, located in the southern Spanish city of Jerez de la Frontera, is a renowned motorsport venue with a rich history dating back to 1978. The circuit\'s layout, featuring a mix of high-speed straights, technical corners, and elevation changes, has made it a popular destination for various racing series, including Formula 1, MotoGP, and the World Endurance Championship. Jerez is particularly known for its abrasive track surface, which can be demanding on tires and require precise driving techniques. The circuit\'s iconic Angel Curve, a high-speed right-hander with a blind crest, is a favourite among drivers and fans alike. Jerez offers two primary configurations: the full Grand Prix circuit (used for Formula 1 and MotoGP) and the shorter National circuit (used for various other racing series). The Grand Prix circuit is 4.423 kms (2.748 miles) long, while the National circuit is slightly shorter at 2.767 kms (1.718 miles). In addition to the Angel Curve, other notable features of the circuit include the high-speed straight of Ascari, the technical section of the Curva Vieja, and the challenging uphill climb to the Rettifilo.
