Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

WRC Portugal: Organisers investigate major stage security breach

WRC
Rally Portugal
WRC Portugal: Organisers investigate major stage security breach

Ford in talks with Verstappen about WEC Hypercar opportunities

WEC
Spa
Ford in talks with Verstappen about WEC Hypercar opportunities

The factors behind Honda's pace-setting speed in French MotoGP practice

MotoGP
French GP
The factors behind Honda's pace-setting speed in French MotoGP practice

WRC Portugal: Fourmaux off hands Ogier rally lead

WRC
Rally Portugal
WRC Portugal: Fourmaux off hands Ogier rally lead

How the 2027 F1 rule changes will work

Feature
Formula 1
Miami GP
How the 2027 F1 rule changes will work

WEC Spa: Peugeot beats Cadillac for maiden pole as Toyota and Ferrari struggle

WEC
Spa
WEC Spa: Peugeot beats Cadillac for maiden pole as Toyota and Ferrari struggle

FIA announces 2027 F1 rule changes for combustion and electrical output

Formula 1
FIA announces 2027 F1 rule changes for combustion and electrical output

F1 working on contingency plans for Middle East races, as Q1 revenue surges

Formula 1
F1 working on contingency plans for Middle East races, as Q1 revenue surges

Korea to build harbour side circuit

Korean Grand Prix organisers have revealed their Formula One circuit will be built along the harbour side in the Jeollanam-do province

As revealed by autosport.com, Korea will host a Formula One race from 2010 after reaching a deal with the sport's boss Bernie Ecclestone.

The event will be held at the tentatively named "Korean International Circuit", which will be Korea's largest track exclusively for cars and motorcycles, with a 5.450km layout to be constructed under the guidance of J-Project.

The circuit construction will begin in 2007 and be completed in 2009.

The track has been designed by Hermann Tilke, and will be divided into a permanent part and a temporary part, which will go through a city.

The highlight of the event will be the race along the harbour promenade. People will be able to watch the race directly from their yachts, hotels and the promenade itself.

The F1 Paddock will be only temporarily used for the Grand Prix weekend, while for the rest of the year it will be a part of the city with possible exhibition facilities, shops, restaurants and cafes.

Previous article McLaren set for 2007 image overhaul
Next article Japan preview quotes: Williams

Top Comments