
Layout: Fictitious (designed by me) – © 2020 AllAlongTheRacetrack
When was the track built?
Kenya had other tracks that were built across WWII, with probably the most famous one being Nakuru but with very low activity.
Nairobi originally considered a street circuit for the new 2023 F1 but the cooperation with me led to a new permanent circuit in a new Estate development north of the city, with top level safety standards and entertainment facilities, ready to host more than 100,000 fans.
When was its first Grand Prix?
The race in the new F1 in 2023 will be the first ever in the country, with a secured spot in the African Continental series.
What’s the circuit like?
The three sectors are providing a perfect split between the three concepts of this circuit.
The first one is extremely fast, with straights and high-speed corners, while the second is the most technical one, with more slow-speed turns which will require great traction.
The shorter final sector is a stop-and-go one, with heavy breaking areas; all in all the circuit is complete with plenty overtake opportunities.
Where is it located?
It’s around 20km north of the city centre, with a direct connection to Jomo Kenyatta International , thanks to the Eastern bypass (1°12’02.4″S; 37°00’13.7″E)
