Brazilian Grand Prix 2025

Surrounded by the beautiful sights and sounds of Brazil, Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace serves as the hub for the 2019 Brazilian Grand Prix. Brought into the mix in 1938 when construction started on the circuit, Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace, or Interlagos, has been the primary spot for the Brazilian race, occasionally swapping out for Autodromo Internacional Nelson Piquet, or Jacarepaguá in Rio de Janeiro. Since 1990, the Grand Prix has been at home at Interlagos and has been favorable for the German and Great Britain teams. Since 2012, one of the two have stepped away with the victory, with 2018 going to Lewis Hamilton.

Known for having one of the largest pit-lanes in Formula one racing, Interlagos also has multiple points you’ll want your seats to be in for a prime view. Grandstand A is one of the more popular spots, with a clear view of the cars speeding through the infield section before they zoom beneath spectators. Grandstand M is a better spot if you want to see the battle for first place as drivers try to overtake their competition at Senna S.

There are many reasons why Sao Paulo is the ideal city for the Brazilian Grand Prix beyond Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace. The city is a vibrant land that attracts travelers with its resort accommodations and booming nightlife in the heart of the city. Interlagos may be on the outskirts of Sao Paulo, located near the Represa de Guarapiranga, or Reservoir of Guarapiranga. In the heart of November, Sao Paulo experiences higher temperatures that make it more comfortable to walk around the stunning city or the emerald greenery of Ibirapuera Park cultural center.

Travelers in town for the 2019 Brazilian Grand Prix should have enough time to explore local attractions like the Museu de Arte (Museum of Art), the Museu de Arte Contemporanea (Contemporary Art Museum), and the Pacaembu Football Stadium, where Brazil’s local football team takes to the field. For a glimpse into the history and culture of Sao Paulo, be sure to visit the Mosteiro de Sao Bento (Benedictine Monastery), Patio do Colegio, and the architectural wonder that is the Se Cathedral.

Formula One enthusiasts can even go on a sightseeing tour of racing locations, like the Interlagos kart track located next to the Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace track. During race weekend, step behind the wheel of a kart and race against your own opponents in a mini Grand Prix. Travelers can also visit the city’s Morumbi cemetery and pay their respects to Ayrton Senna, Brazilian Formula One driver that died in the 1994 San Marino Grand Prix.

As the  Formula One drivers take to Interlagos, they’ll have their eyes on the victory and the lap record, currently set by Lewis Hamilton at 1:07.281.