Grand Prix of Italy
Autodromo Internazionale del Mugello
Circuit Highlights
One of MotoGP's fastest tracks
Mugello's 1.1 km main straight sees speeds over 366 km/h. The flowing layout through Tuscan hills is a rider favourite.
Italian Tifosi atmosphere
Over 100,000 passionate Italian fans pack the hillsides. The noise when a Ducati leads is deafening.
Flowing Tuscan hills layout
15 corners through elevation changes, blind crests, and fast sweepers. Casanova-Savelli, Arrabbiata, and San Donato are iconic.
Sprint weekend format
Saturday sprint race + Sunday main event. Two chances to see MotoGP at full attack.
Legendary camping culture
Thousands of fans camp around the circuit creating a festival atmosphere. Mugello camping is famous in the MotoGP world.
Tuscan setting
Rolling hills, cypress trees, vineyards nearby. The circuit sits in one of Italy's most beautiful landscapes at 257m elevation.
Race Weekend Schedule
Friday, May 29
- — Moto3 FP
- — Moto2 FP
- — MotoGP FP1
- — MotoGP Practice
Saturday, May 30
- — Moto3 Qualifying + Race
- — Moto2 Qualifying + Race
- — MotoGP Qualifying
- — MotoGP Sprint Race
Sunday, May 31
- — Moto3 Race
- — Moto2 Race
- — MotoGP Warm-Up
- — MotoGP Race (14:00 local)
Quick FAQ
How do I get to Mugello from Florence?
The circuit is ~30 km north of Florence. Shuttle buses run on race days from Florence. By car, exit the A1 motorway at Barberino di Mugello. Traffic is heavy on race day — allow extra time.
Can I bring food and drinks?
Plastic bottles and food for personal consumption are generally permitted. Glass, alcohol, and professional cameras are prohibited. Check the official Mugello circuit site for the latest rules.
What time do gates open?
Gates typically open around 8:00 AM on all three days. On Sunday, aim to arrive early — over 100,000 fans attend and queues build fast.
Is camping available at Mugello?
Yes. Mugello has extensive camping areas around the circuit. It is one of the defining MotoGP camping experiences. Book official camping or arrive early to secure a spot.