GRID™ Autosport for Nintendo Switch

Out now

Circuits

Locations

Race in 27 locations around the world, each with a fantastic variety of routes.

Asia

  • Dubai

    Outmanoeuvre your competition on the streets of Dubai. The city’s towering skyscrapers overlook the deceptively tricky boulevards below, where you’ll need strategy and guile to overtake other cars on perilously sharp corners.

  • YAS MARINA

    The iconic Yas Marina Circuit nestles among the sand dunes of Abu Dhabi. With heat haze on the road ahead and airplanes above, this is a mesmerizingly immersive circuit packed with detail. Just don't get too distracted or the twisting track will run out on you!

  • HONG KONG

    Climb the city’s steep roads for arresting vistas of the surrounding mountains, then speed down the breathtaking Peak Road Descent. Just be sure to hit the brakes before those sudden corners…

  • INTERCITY ISTANBUL PARK

    A racetrack deviously designed to catch drivers out, watch out for the infamous Turn 8, nicknamed ‘Diabolica’, and taking up a whopping 12% of the track. You’ll need excellent control to master it.

Japan

  • OKUTAMA

    Part track, part street, this course is thrilling enough with its jagged curves — but try racing at night. Okutama has limited lighting in the street section, meaning you have to rely on pure skill to get you back to the finish line in one piece.

  • OKUTAMA SPRINT

    Steep ascents, rapid descents, and corners that seemingly appear from out of nowhere. If you can master all three, you’ll land first place in the Okutama Sprint. This mountainous track in western Tokyo tests its racers with its unpredictability, so go into it with an open mind!

Americas

  • CALIFORNIA

    A gorgeous track that skims the Pacific coast, explore central California’s natural beauty in this breathtaking course. One of two routes based in the Golden State, this sprint track has everything from cliff-top ocean views to verdant state parks.

  • CHICAGO

    Only the best street drivers can navigate Chicago's track without trading paint. Absolute precision is needed for the Second City’s angular corners, and overtaking your opponents to get the pole position will need perfect timing.

  • CIRCUIT MONT TREMBLANT

    Circuit Mont Tremblant is best known for its 15 corners, utilising the natural topography of the surrounding Canadian landscape. There’s plenty of variety in this track to satisfy all drivers, from the initial challenges of the North Curve to the infamous Hump, which may cause lighter cars to become airborne!

  • DETROIT

    The Motor City offers two opposing disciplines of driving for you to grasp: drag racing is all about precision and speed, whereas demolition derbys thrive in pure chaos. Which of these styles will be your forte?

  • INDIANAPOLIS

    Capable of holding 257,000 people, the eyes of the world will be upon you as you set forth into ‘The Brickyard’. If you want classic racing, pick the famous oval track layout and put your pedal to the metal; if you’re looking for more of a test of skill, the Formula 1® track boasts some devilishly serpentine corners.

  • SAN FRANCISCO

    Don’t be fooled by this being a street track -- your wheels will barely be touching the tarmac! Defy gravity as you scream up and down San Francisco’s steep hills, dodging your fellow drivers in an electrifying game of bravery and skill.

  • WASHINGTON

    The White House, The Capitol, the Washington Monument -- this course showcases some of America’s most iconic sights as you speed through the streets. The urban layout means plenty of wide boulevards and straight roads: perfect for racers of all skill levels.

Europe and Australia

  • AUTODROMO DO ALGARVE

    This modern circuit’s width is ideal for racers wanting to practice their overtaking skills. The Autodromo do Algarve is one of the top motorsport venues in Portugal and has a mixed-speed layout with elevation changes that many have compared to riding a rollercoaster.

  • BARCELONA

    A relatively understated track, Barcelona is a great way to introduce yourself to street racing. For an urban circuit, its streets offer plenty of accommodation for overtaking competitors and limited sharp turns. This means there are no excuses for coming in second!

  • BRANDS HATCH

    In the peaceful village of West Kingsdown in Kent, Brands Hatch sits as one of Britain’s best racetracks. It hosted the British Grand Prix for over 20 years, and it’s easy to see why -- the hook shape of the course provides few overtaking opportunities, resulting in some of the tensest struggles for lead position in racing.

  • CIRCUITO DEL JARAMA

    Circuito del Jarama’s unusual and frequent corners are enough to disorient any driver, but the real test is at the end of the lap. The final, exhilarating stretch to the finish line can redeem a poor race for some competitors -- or ruin their chances entirely. Be ready for some photo finishes.

  • COTE D’AZUR

    The sleepy Mediterranean coast of southern France is an ideal spot to tear around at 100mph. Weave in and out of picturesque French villages, speed under huge natural tunnels, and drift around sharp, steep curves to earn your spot in first place.

  • DONINGTON PARK

    Although Donington Park may be one of the oldest motorsport circuits in the UK, don’t let its age fool you: it’s still widely considered one of the best and most enduring tracks in the world. In particular, the course’s interconnecting hairpin bends have ruined the laps of many excellent drivers over the years.

  • MOUNT PANORAMA

    Mount Panorama is the only Australian track in the game, but it’s so challenging that you’ll be replaying it for hours. This is a course for down and dirty street racing, with 6.2km of excruciatingly tight turns and dizzyingly sudden altitude changes to contend with.

  • PARIS

    You’ll need some seriously stylish driving to win here in Paris. Cobbled streets make it harder to keep control of your vehicle, so any mistakes you make will be amplified. But keep cool and you’ll breeze your way to victory.

  • RED BULL RING

    As the home of the Austrian Grand Prix, this track is partially made up of the old Österreichring track, which was renowned for its speed and spectacle. This reincarnation of the track may be shorter but it’s just as intense, particularly when drivers encounter the almost rectangular southern portion of the course.

  • SILVERSTONE

    One word: legendary. Silverstone is the current host of the British Grand Prix, and it’s easy to see why. It’s a fantastic blend of long straights and corners that have to be taken at full throttle, giving you a rush that’s incomparable to tracks of a similar specification.

  • SPA FRANCORCHAMPS

    Designed in 1920, the home of the Belgian Grand Prix will test your braking skills like never before. Watch out for the Eau Rouge section, a hill with a blind summit that needs to be taken flat-out to avoid loss of control. Many of the best drivers in the world have failed here -- are you willing to take on the challenge?