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  14. 14HUL13 pts
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Standings
R4 2026 · Winner AntonelliUnited States · since 2022

Miami

Miami · Miami International Autodrome · Miami Gardens

12345678910111213141516171819Turn 1
Selected cornerTurn 10.3 km after start and finish · 5 m above sea level
5.412km per lap
19Corners
8 mElevation change
5Grands Prix
2022First Grand Prix
2Wins Verstappen
Lap record1:29.708Max Verstappen, 2023 →

Elevation profile

Lowest point 3 m, highest 11 m
11 m3 m
Start2.7 km5.4 km

Elevations from SRTM, 30 m, along the OpenStreetMap layout. The yellow line follows the dot on the map.

Corners

In driving order from start and finish. Click a corner to highlight it on the map and in the elevation profile.

By the numbers

A crash means a race retirement from an accident, collision or spin. Starts exclude non-qualifications, non-starts and exclusions.
Wins from pole20 %1 of 5 races
Different winners4in 5 races
Retirement rate14 %14 retirements from 102 starts
Crashes77 % of all starts
Win from furthest back9Max Verstappen, from grid position 9, 2023Analysis →

History

The Miami International Autodrome lies around Hard Rock Stadium and its private grounds in Miami Gardens, Florida. It is a purpose-built temporary circuit, 5.412 km long, with 19 corners, and it is run anti-clockwise. Apex Circuit Design drew up the layout for the Miami Grand Prix.

The track was proposed as early as October 2019. Up to 75 designs were considered and 36 of them simulated. A race had originally been planned from 2021 but was delayed, and on 2 September 2021 the circuit was officially given its name. It uses a mix of new and existing roads within the private site, and its permanent asphalt sections are built into the stadium's car parks. It does not run on the public streets around the stadium, although it crosses public roads. A few weeks before each race weekend the circuit and its safety features are put up, and afterwards everything is taken down again and the grounds return to normal use.

The Miami Grand Prix has been part of the Formula One World Championship since 2022, and the circuit is on the 2026 calendar. Max Verstappen won in 2022 and 2023 for Red Bull, Lando Norris won in 2024 and Oscar Piastri in 2025, both for McLaren, and Kimi Antonelli won in 2026 for Mercedes. No championship was decided in Miami in the years from 2022 to 2026.

The venue is used beyond Formula One as well. In September 2024 four new layouts were announced to allow year-round use. In March 2025 the Formula E Evo Sessions took place on a shortened layout called the MIA Loop, and from the 2025-26 season Formula E has raced the Miami ePrix on a modified version of the track.

Source: Wikipedia, “Miami International Autodrome”. Text licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Layout and corner names: © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL licence. Elevation: SRTM, 30 m. Data: F1DB by Marcel Overdijk, CC BY 4.0 licence.