F1 Fanatic

The Estorilring, in Portugal: http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/?r=5822879

Nearly reaching the limit of 30 km, it has… well, it has a big number of corners, and I would say a third or more of this track is composed by roads.

My mistake for not properly reading the instructions.

Call this the Interlagosschleife.

http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/?r=5822968

I’m certain that most of you flinched twice after having a first-time look at that circuit. It looks like a big fat blue spaghetti stroll at first, doesn’t it? However, with mile markers you should find a sense of direction as you follow the circuit through.

I have to say, it was an absolute pain in the rear to create a 21-km circuit in such a tight region. I used most of the circuit area itself, but was eventually forced on the road after over-crowding myself. Nonetheless, with countless of overlaps and cross-overs, I managed to make a Nordschleife version of Interlagos!

@Kingshark I had plenty of fun viewing your circuit, my goodness

@Kingshark I lost myself following your circuit. I seem to lack the mental ability to follow such a complex route.

Thanks @roblo97 !!

For the next circuit design… shall be done someplace where it is considered to be too cold to hold a race in November. How about Alaska, Greenland or Scandinavia. You can build a circuit anywhere in one of these three regions, it must be between 3 – 8 km. Deadline is in either 48 hours, or whenever entries dry up.

P.S. — Scandinavia is Norway, Sweden, Finland and Iceland for those who don’t know.

@joao-pedro-cq
You should use some existing roads, but can also make up parts of the circuit yourself, as long as you don’t tear down buildings or such.

The grand prix of Ostersund, Sweden http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/?r=5823910

http://www.gmap-pedometer.com/?r=5824103