Silverstone
Great Britain, 5.891 km, 18 corners
Silverstone, a former airfield in England, held the very first round of the world championship in 1950. Its fast, sweeping corners, above all the Maggotts and Becketts sequence, make it a test of commitment and rhythm.
Circuit facts
- Country
- 🇬🇧 Great Britain
- Lap length
- 5.891 km
- Corners
- 18
- First Grand Prix
- 1950
- Race distance
- 52 laps, 306.3 km
- Pole lap, 2025
- 1:24.892
How to drive it
Through the fast sequences, line each corner up for the next one rather than chasing every apex. A tidy entry into the first corner of a sequence sets up all the rest.
The perfect lap
In Lapdle you choose how to take each corner, and the car drives your line with real physics. The perfect lap is the fastest line the model can find; the medals are set just above it.
- DryPerfect1:25.356
Gold 1:25.910Silver 1:26.770Bronze 1:29.380
- WetPerfect1:41.325
Gold 1:41.780Silver 1:42.700Bronze 1:45.080
- Low downforcePerfect1:28.714
Gold 1:29.170Silver 1:30.020Bronze 1:32.150
Free practice at Silverstone: unlimited laps, and the perfect line on demand. Pick a condition above to drive it in the wet or with low downforce.
Silverstone quiz
Know it by heart? Take the Silverstone quiz: a few quick questions on the circuit.