Lap Plan · 3.337 km · Monte Carlo

THE CIRCUIT,
CORNER BY CORNER.

This is the whole lap — the same one Senna, Schumacher, Hamilton and Verstappen have driven blind at 290. You'll walk it in 2.5 hours with David, who's memorised every drain cover.

  1. T01

    Sainte-Dévote

    Right-hander

    The chapel where the lap begins. First braking zone after the pit straight.

  2. T02

    Beau Rivage

    Uphill climb

    A full-throttle uphill sweep past the Fairmont — deceptively fast on TV.

  3. T03

    Massenet

    Blind left

    You cannot see the apex. Champions arrive here on faith and memory.

  4. T04

    Casino Square

    Right kink

    The most photographed corner in racing. Marble kerbs, gaming palace backdrop.

  5. T05

    Mirabeau Haute

    Sharp right

    Bumpy braking on a downhill camber. Where overtaking hopes go to die.

  6. T06

    Hairpin Turn

    180° hairpin

    Slowest corner in Formula 1 — 48 km/h, first gear, full lock.

  7. T07

    Mirabeau Bas

    Right-hander

    Downhill exit onto Portier — the run to the tunnel starts here.

  8. T08

    Portier

    Right

    The turn Ayrton Senna crashed out from while leading in 1988. Still stings.

  9. T09

    Tunnel Entry

    Long right

    Blind change from daylight to darkness. Foot flat, eyes wide.

  10. T10

    Tunnel

    Kink

    290 km/h through a curved tunnel. The soundtrack alone is worth the trip.

  11. T11

    Nouvelle Chicane

    Chicane

    Tunnel exit to hard braking on cold tyres. The chicane's kerbs are lethal.

  12. T12

    Tabac

    Left

    Fast, committed, wall on the exit. Named after the tobacco shop that once stood here.

  13. T13

    Louis Chiron

    Left-right

    Entry to the swimming-pool complex, named for Monaco's own Louis Chiron. Zero margin, both sides.

  14. T14

    Piscine (out)

    Right-left

    Exit chicane. Kerb strike here loses you the race.

  15. T15 / T16

    La Rascasse

    Braking zone → right hairpin

    The slow-down after the pool into the tightest right on the lap. Named after the seafront restaurant — and the corner that made Schumacher famous, then infamous.

  16. T17 / T18

    Anthony Noghès

    Kink → right-hander

    The setup and apex for the final corner, named for the Monaco GP's founder. Traction is everything. 1929 lives here.

  17. T19

    Start / Finish

    Straight

    Podium above your head, harbour to your right. You've walked a lap of history.

READY?

Lights out and away we go.

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