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Known for the "Castle Section" (Turns 8 to 12), which is incredibly tight, measuring just 7.6 meters wide at its narrowest point.
On satellite view, look for the small white boxes near the road surface. These are the detection loops. The DRS activation point is just after Turn 2. Knowing exactly where the line is (visible on Google Earth Pro) allows advanced sim racers to lift slightly before the line to get a better exit speed for the straight.
Racing characteristics & strategy
A massive cylindrical stone tower positioned just off the track near Turn 18. How to Use Google Maps to Plan Your F1 Trip
Quick tips for sharing:
Google Maps provides an interactive map of the circuit, allowing you to explore the track and its surroundings. You can also use Google Maps to find nearby hotels, restaurants, and other points of interest.
If you're planning to visit the Baku F1 Circuit, here are some tips to keep in mind:
If you are planning to attend in person, or simply want to explore this architectural masterpiece, searching for the "Baku F1 Circuit on Google Maps" is the perfect starting point. What to Look for on the Baku City Circuit Google Map
Switch to satellite mode to see the exact contrast between the wide, multi-lane Neftchilar Avenue (the main straight) and the cramped, winding asphalt of the Old Town.
This is the narrowest point in all of Formula 1, measuring just 7.6 meters wide. Look for Icherisheher (the Old City) on your map. In Street View, you can see exactly how close the cars get to the stone walls of the 12th-century fortress. Drivers must navigate a steep uphill left-hand sweep here with zero room for error.