Circuito de Jerez – Ángel Nieto
Used: 1987; 1989–2026
Location: Jerez de la Frontera, Spain
Type: Permanent circuit
Trivia: One of the most important MotoGP circuits in Spain. The final corner and long start/finish straight are particularly recognisable.
Named after Spanish legend Ángel Nieto, one of the most successful riders in World Championship history.
Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya
Used: 1992–2026
Location: Montmeló, Spain
Trivia: MotoGP's Catalan GP has been held here since 1996, with the circuit also hosting the European GP in its early World Championship years.
A very important testing and development circuit for Spanish riders and manufacturers.
MotorLand Aragón
Used: 2010–2022; 2024–2026
Location: Alcañiz, Spain
Trivia: Designed by Hermann Tilke and quickly became one of the modern calendar's most distinctive technical circuits.
The circuit runs anti-clockwise, unlike many European venues.
Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello
Used: 1976, 1978, 1985, 1992, 1994–2019, 2021–2026
Location: Scarperia e San Piero, Italy
Trivia: Owned by Ferrari and famous for its spectacular flowing corners and huge elevation changes.
Mugello is one of the circuits riders frequently describe as an absolute joy to ride.
Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli
Used: 1980, 1982, 1984, 1989–1991, 1993; 2007–2026
Location: Misano Adriatico, Italy
Trivia: The circuit originally ran in both directions; since 2007 MotoGP has used the clockwise configuration.
Renamed in honour of Marco Simoncelli following his death in 2011.
Sachsenring
Used: 1961–1972; 1998–2026
Location: Hohenstein-Ernstthal, Germany
Type: Road/permanent circuit
Trivia: The old Sachsenring was a very different road circuit. The modern track is famous for its anti-clockwise layoutand an unusually high number of left-hand corners.
Marc Márquez and Honda dominated the modern Sachsenring era for years.
TT Circuit Assen
Used: 1949–2019; 2021–2026
Location: Assen, Netherlands
Trivia: The only circuit to have hosted a World Championship Grand Prix every year from 1949 onward except 2020. It therefore has the longest continuous MotoGP history of any circuit.
Often called “The Cathedral of Speed.”
Assen is probably the single most important historic track to know in motorcycle Grand Prix racing.
Bugatti Circuit
Used: 1969–1970, 1976, 1979, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1989–1990, 1994–1995, 2000–2026
Location: Le Mans, France
Trivia: The MotoGP circuit is the Bugatti circuit, not the full 24 Hours of Le Mans road course.
The track is synonymous with huge French MotoGP crowds.
Silverstone Circuit
Used: 1977–1986, 2010–2017, 2019, 2021–2026
Location: Silverstone, England
Trivia: Originally an RAF airfield, just like its Formula 1 counterpart.
MotoGP returned to Silverstone after the British GP moved between several circuits.
Red Bull Ring
Used: 1996–1997; 2016–2026
Location: Spielberg, Austria
Trivia: The modern track is extremely short and features long straights and heavy braking zones.
Ducati has become particularly dominant here in the modern era.
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