The Circuito de Sevilla is a newly established motorsport venue located approximately 15 minutes from the center of Seville, Spain. Officially opened in October 2024, it is the third-largest racetrack in the country and marks a significant addition to Spain's sporting infrastructure. And, you guessed it, it is now in Assetto Corsa!
The circuit spans 4.2 kilometers, approximately 2.6 miles, and features 14 corners. The circuit was designed to accommodate various types of cars, bikes and everything else in between. Most of the sessions are taken up with public track days, racing test sessions and corporate incentives. This circuit is still finding its feet in the world, so whilst no international series currently visit, that is to be expected, and the future is looking bright for the circuit!
Sevilla circuit layout. Image: No Limits trackdays
Situated in Andalusia, the track nicely fills a regional gap in high-quality motorsport facilities. Prior to its establishment, the nearest major circuit was in Jerez de la Frontera, approximately an hour's drive away from Sevilla's newest race circuit. The new circuit not only provides a venue for national racing, but it also serves as a hub for motorsport-based client activations and sponsor days. From 2025, the circuit will host numerous European championships.
The inclination of the Sevilla circuit feels like being on a mini rollercoaster.
The circuit is not full of luscious detail, but with the fresh LIDAR data scan coming soon, the elevation accuracies will be ironed out, and some more detail around the circuit is bound to come in as well.
The tarmac surface feels great with several types of cars, from modern TCR cars to modern Formula cars. Because it is a modern circuit, the surface is silky smooth with less than a year of use under its theoretical belt.
What do you think about Sevilla's newest sporting addition in Assetto Corsa? Let us know in the comments down below!
The circuit spans 4.2 kilometers, approximately 2.6 miles, and features 14 corners. The circuit was designed to accommodate various types of cars, bikes and everything else in between. Most of the sessions are taken up with public track days, racing test sessions and corporate incentives. This circuit is still finding its feet in the world, so whilst no international series currently visit, that is to be expected, and the future is looking bright for the circuit!
Sevilla circuit layout. Image: No Limits trackdays
Origins and Development
The inception of the Circuito de Sevilla was driven by former MotoGP rider David García and his father, Nono García. With prior experience managing the Circuito de Almería, also in Spain, the García family created the Circuito de Sevilla with the end goal of creating a premium racing facility near the sporting crazy city of Seville.Situated in Andalusia, the track nicely fills a regional gap in high-quality motorsport facilities. Prior to its establishment, the nearest major circuit was in Jerez de la Frontera, approximately an hour's drive away from Sevilla's newest race circuit. The new circuit not only provides a venue for national racing, but it also serves as a hub for motorsport-based client activations and sponsor days. From 2025, the circuit will host numerous European championships.
Assetto Corsa to the rescue
Rule one of the sim racing lore, if it exists, there is an Assetto Corsa mod for it... The Circuito de Sevilla has been brought to the sim by mod creator ben32star. The circuit has been built up with LIDAR data. However, the data is due to be updated once the fresh scan has been released into the public space.The inclination of the Sevilla circuit feels like being on a mini rollercoaster.
The circuit is not full of luscious detail, but with the fresh LIDAR data scan coming soon, the elevation accuracies will be ironed out, and some more detail around the circuit is bound to come in as well.
The tarmac surface feels great with several types of cars, from modern TCR cars to modern Formula cars. Because it is a modern circuit, the surface is silky smooth with less than a year of use under its theoretical belt.
What do you think about Sevilla's newest sporting addition in Assetto Corsa? Let us know in the comments down below!