Race tracksRide the F1 circuits on your indoor trainer
Silverstone
United Kingdom · 2 laps in a race
5.84
Km
17 m
Climb
13 min
At 70 % FTP
Silverstone, Monza, Spa, Monaco and every other track on Earth, in 3D, built from real map data. Race other riders on them, draw your own short version, or ride along on Grand Prix weekend.
10
Tracks ready
Any
You can draw
30 min
To the next race
45 %
Less drag on a wheel
01The tracks
From Silverstone to the Green Hell.
Ten tracks are ready to ride today, from the shortest street circuit to the longest track in racing. Each one is the real road, corner for corner, with its real rises and falls. Your smart trainer feels every one of them.
Silverstone
United Kingdom
Home of the first Formula 1 World Championship race, in 1950.
5.84
Km
17 m
Climb
13 min
At 70 %
Monza
Italy
The Temple of Speed, home of the Italian Grand Prix.
5.72
Km
23 m
Climb
13 min
At 70 %
Spa-Francorchamps
Belgium
Eau Rouge and Raidillon, up through the Ardennes forest.
6.93
Km
131 m
Climb
23 min
At 70 %
Monaco
Monaco
Through the streets since 1929: the Casino, the tunnel, the harbour.
3.23
Km
56 m
Climb
10 min
At 70 %
Gilles Villeneuve
Canada
Montreal's island circuit, named after the Canadian driver.
4.32
Km
4 m
Climb
10 min
At 70 %
Nürburgring Nordschleife
Germany
The Green Hell: 20.7 km through the Eifel hills.
20.7
Km
445 m
Climb
1 h 17
At 70 %
Imola
Italy
The Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari, along the Santerno river.
4.88
Km
45 m
Climb
13 min
At 70 %
Hockenheimring
Germany
Germany's Grand Prix track, in the forest near Heidelberg.
4.54
Km
22 m
Climb
10 min
At 70 %
Albert Park
Australia
Around the lake in the middle of Melbourne.
5.22
Km
18 m
Climb
12 min
At 70 %
Silverstone Short
United Kingdom
Half of Silverstone, for short, fast races.
2.96
Km
11 m
Climb
7 min
At 70 %
02One lap
How long is a lap?
Silverstone hosted the first race of the Formula 1 World Championship, in 1950. Today a Formula 1 car laps it in about 1 minute 27 seconds in a race. A Formula 2 car needs about ten seconds more, a fast road car on a track day about two and a half minutes.
And you? In AnyMap, a 75 kg rider at 200 watts needs about 10 minutes and 20 seconds for a lap alone. In a group, on a wheel, about 8 and a half. A runner at 5 minutes a kilometer needs half an hour. While you ride one lap, the F1 car does seven.
Watch them all go round on the right, on Silverstone's real line, thirty times as fast as life.
Laps of Silverstone, 30× as fast
0:00
- Formula 1About 1 min 27 in a race1:27Lap 1
- Formula 2About ten seconds slower1:40Lap 1
- Fast road carA sports car on a track day2:30Lap 1
- You, in the bunch200 W, on a wheel8:34Lap 1
- You, alone200 W, in the wind10:19Lap 1
- Runner5 minutes a kilometer29:12Lap 1
03Your own track
Draw it shorter, or draw a new one.
A full lap of Silverstone takes about ten minutes. For a fast, close race, that can be too long. So we drew Silverstone Short: half the track, 2.96 km, about seven minutes a lap. More laps, more corners, more moments to attack.
You can do the same with any track. In AnyMap's route builder, you tap a few points on the map, and AnyMap finds the road between them. Cut a track short, join two straights, or draw a track that is not in AnyMap yet, like Suzuka or Interlagos. When it is done, it is there for every rider to race.
It also works the other way: the Nordschleife, drawn as a loop of 20.8 km in a few taps, with 530 m of climbing.
Silverstone · 5.84 km
Silverstone Short · 2.96 km
04Race weekend
Ride the track before the Grand Prix.
The Grand Prix is this weekend. On Saturday morning, load the track in AnyMap and ride a few laps. You learn where the long straights are, where the hairpin comes, and how the track rises and falls. On Sunday, the television shows you every corner you rode.
Or ride it during the race. Put the trainer in front of the screen, start the track, and turn the pedals while the cars go round. When they hit the straight, so do you. It is the closest most of us get to sitting in the car.
In the 3D world, the track is drawn as it is: the start and finish line, the pit lane, the run-off. Through the final chicane in Montreal, under the finish arch, and round again.
05Race the community
A race every 30 minutes.
Every rider in AnyMap rides in the same world, and a race starts every 30 minutes. The race tracks are on the schedule: two laps of Silverstone, Monza or Spa, three of Monaco or Montreal. Line up, wait for the countdown, and go. The first over the line wins.
On a flat track, the draft decides a lot. Behind another rider, the air pushes back less: up to 45 % less drag in AnyMap. Sit in the bunch, save your watts, and spend them on the last straight. Want to train for it? Race Ready sharpens you in six weeks.
Every 30 min
A new race on the schedule.
2–3 laps
Short races, 20 to 35 minutes.
Up to 45 %
Less air drag on a wheel.
06FAQ
Before the lights go out.
Yes. AnyMap builds its 3D world from real map data, so the race tracks are there, corner for corner. Your smart trainer feels every rise and fall of the track, from the climb up Raidillon at Spa to the harbour in Monaco.
Silverstone, Silverstone Short, Monza, Spa-Francorchamps, Monaco, the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve, Imola, the Hockenheimring, Albert Park and the Nürburgring Nordschleife, ready to ride. Any other track you can draw yourself.
Yes. Open the route builder, tap a few points along the track on the map, and AnyMap finds the road between them. Give it a name and ride it in a minute or two. Your track is then there for every rider.
In AnyMap, a 75 kg rider at 200 W needs about 10 minutes and 20 seconds alone, and about 8 and a half minutes on a wheel in a group. An F1 car laps it in about 1 minute 27 in a race.
Yes. A race starts every 30 minutes, and the race tracks are on the schedule: two laps of Silverstone, Monza or Spa, three of Monaco or Montreal. On a flat track, the draft decides a lot: a wheel takes up to 45 % of the air off you.
Harder than any Grand Prix track. It is 20.7 km long with 445 m of climbing, and AnyMap rates it 4 of 10. A Grand Prix track, mostly flat, rates 1 or 2.
→More training plans