Mexico City's F1 track to get $12M upgrade

2 min read
Mexico City's F1 track to get $12M upgrade

Mexico City's F1 track to get $12M upgrade

Mexican Grand Prix organizers have announced an investment of 202 million pesos (around $12 million) in the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez track. Mexico City will host the F1 race on Nov. 1 as part of an agreement signed in April 2025 that guarantees races until 2028. “This investment represents our

Mexico City's F1 track to get $12M upgrade

Mexican Grand Prix organizers have announced an investment of 202 million pesos (around $12 million) in the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez track. Mexico City will host the F1 race on Nov. 1 as part of an agreement signed in April 2025 that guarantees races until 2028. “This investment represents our commitment to preserving the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez as a world-class venue,” Federico González Compeán, managing director of the Mexican GP, said Tuesday.

Mexico City's iconic Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez is getting a major facelift. Organizers of the Mexican Grand Prix have announced a hefty investment of 202 million pesos—roughly $12 million—to upgrade the historic circuit, ensuring it remains a standout venue on the Formula 1 calendar.

The track, known for its vibrant atmosphere and passionate fans, will host the F1 race on November 1. This upgrade comes hot on the heels of a multi-year agreement signed in April 2025, which locks in the Mexican Grand Prix through 2028. For racing enthusiasts, that means more thrilling laps around this high-speed circuit for years to come.

"This investment represents our commitment to preserving the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez as a world-class venue," said Federico González Compeán, managing director of the Mexican GP. "Ensuring its international certification and continuing to raise its technical standards is fundamental for Mexico to remain part of the Formula 1 calendar."

So, what's changing? The work includes a full track resurfacing, improved drainage to handle unexpected weather, and upgraded pit facilities—all designed to elevate the driver and fan experience. Notably, the track layout itself won't be altered, putting to rest earlier speculation about a redesign. That's good news for fans who love the circuit's unique character, including its famous Foro Sol stadium section.

Work is already underway, overseen by German engineering firm Tilke. If that name sounds familiar, it's because Tilke played a key role in redesigning the circuit when Formula 1 roared back to Mexico in 2015. With this latest investment, the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez is poised to keep delivering high-octane racing action and unforgettable moments for drivers and fans alike.

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