MotoGP Tickets San Marino

 

The Misano World Circuit was called Circuito Internazionale Santamonica until 2006. The Italian racetrack is located next to the town of Misano Adriatico (Province of Rimini) in the frazione of Santamonica. Originally the race track had a length of 3.488 kilometres form 1969 until 1992 and hosted their first event in 1972. In 1993 they increased the length of the track to 4.064 kilometres.      

 

Misano has hosted World Superbike/SuperSport racing since 1991 and, officially, this is known as the San Marino round, although the circuit itself is on the border of the tiny principality and is technically in Italy. This is always a favourite venue of fans and riders, who flock to the circuit to enjoy the pleasant climate and neighbouring beach.

 

Technically, the track has a relatively simple layout made up mostly of second and third gear bends. The exception is the long back straight, which is preceded by a fast left hand corner. The circuit is also renowned for inconsistent grip levels. This is partly due to the bumpy surface, which features many different types of tarmac due to work carried out since the circuit opened in 1972 but also due to location and weather conditions. Sea salt can contaminate the track surface to make early morning laps slippery, while the often high temperatures will test the tyres and suspension towards the end of the race.

 

Get your MotoGP tickets for San Marino MotoGP at the worldwide biggest online race ticket shop GPtickets.com. Check our San Marino MotoGP ticket list and visit the great race of Misano. Our ordering process is simple, easy and fast. We accept payment by credit card, PayPal, Maestro and bank transfer. GPtickets.com – Your race starts here…

 

Sightseeing during the MotoGP of San Marino at Misano World Circuit
San Marino is known for their historic palaces. When you are in San Marino there are three 11th-century fortresses, Guaita, Montale and Cesta. More nice places to visit are the neo-gothic Government Palace, State Museum and St Francis' Museum.