Netherlands Grand Prix 2025

Set in the quaint province of North Holland, the Dutch Grand Prix has been a staple for many years since its initial running in 1948. The original circuit has roots in the 1930s when the Mayor of Zandvoort worked with the occupying Germans to allow locals to build a road through North Holland’s dunes. Originally planned as a road for German’s to parade down after their victory, the straightaway was ultimately worked into the original design of the Zandvoort circuit.

From 1948 to 1985, the Dutch Grand Prix was held on the original track, which had been composed of roads once used to access coastal defenses. During years when the Dutch Grand Prix wasn’t run, the circuit underwent changes to make it a better track to race on. Despite improvements, the Dutch Grand Prix stopped running after the 1985 race and the circuit remained relatively unused until the race’s return in 2020.

 Circuit Park Zandvoort is located near North Holland’s beaches, which many hotels near the track overlook. You won’t have to go far to enjoy the best of North Holland, but spectators looking to enjoy a bit more of the city can travel into Downtown Amsterdam. Dining is in no short supply around the track and you’ll be able to pass your time at one of the several casinos offering entertainment and food.

The Dutch Grand Prix may have had a long break between races, but neither Circuit Park Zandvoort or North Holland have lost their touch for drawing in a crowd.