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How the circuit is made
The real track
The line of each circuit comes from OpenStreetMap, where volunteers trace the track, its pit lane and the names of its corners. The lap is checked against the circuit's published length.
The real hills
The ground comes from satellite elevation, or from laser-scanned (LiDAR) elevation where the country publishes it, so the climb up Raidillon or the drop through the Corkscrew is really there. Hills are made taller than real so they show.
Made to print
Every colour is its own closed part: the track, the kerbs, the start line, the plaque and its words. Kerbs go where the track bends most sharply, on the inside of each apex.
Ideas to try
The circuit of a first track day, a favourite race on a desk, a wall plaque for the garage, or a keychain of the Nordschleife for someone who has driven it.
Track lines and corner names: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Elevation: Copernicus GLO-30 (© DLR e.V. 2010–2014 and © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH 2014–2018, provided under COPERNICUS by the European Union and ESA) or Mapzen Terrain Tiles on AWS; LiDAR from national surveys where available (named in each download). Circuit lengths and turn counts are the circuits' published figures. Not connected with any circuit, series or team. Want more? Make a ball run down a mountain road, a medal of your own race, open the TerraPrinter app or see more 3D map gift ideas.