Kids Sports

NASCAR: Race Track List

NASCAR Races and Racetracks NASCAR Cars NASCAR Glossary

Back to the main NASCAR page

See below for a list of race tracks used by NASCAR Sprint Cup racing. Under each track is the length of the track, the location (city in parenthesis), and the number of seats. You can see that the types of tracks vary from .5 mile to 2.5 mile ovals to road tracks. They also sit a very different number of fans from just over 40,000 seats to over 250,000 seats at Indy.

Atlanta Motor Speedway

• 1.540-mile oval
• Georgia (Hampton)
• 124,000

• 2.000-mile oval
• California (Fontana)
• 122,000

• 0.533-mile oval
• Tennessee (Bristol)
• 160,000

• 1.500-mile oval
• North Carolina (Concord)
• 140,000

• 1.500-mile oval
• Illinois (Joliet)
• 75,000

• 1.366-mile oval
• South Carolina (Darlington)
• 63,000

• 2.500-mile oval
• Florida (Daytona Beach)
• 168,000

• 1.000-mile oval
• Delaware (Dover)
• 140,000

• 1.500-mile oval
• Florida (Homestead)
• 65,000

• 2.500-mile oval
• Indiana (Speedway)
• 257,325

• 1.99-mile road course
• California (Sonoma)
• 102,000

• 1.500-mile oval
• Kansas (Kansas City)
• 81,687

• 1.500-mile oval
• Kentucky (Sparta)
• 66,089

• 1.500-mile oval
• Nevada (Clark County)
• 142,000

• 0.526-mile oval
• Virginia (Ridgeway)
• 65,000

• 2.000-mile oval
• Michigan (Brooklyn)
• 137,243

• 1.058-mile oval
• New Hampshire (Loudon)
• 91,000

• 1.000-mile oval
• Arizona (Avondale)
• 76,800

• 2.500-mile triangle
• Pennsylvania (Long Pond)
• 76,812

• 0.750-mile oval
• Virginia (Henrico County)
• 112,029

• 2.660-mile oval
• Alabama (Talladega)
• 143,231

• 1.500-mile oval
• Texas (Fort Worth)
• 191,122

• 2.450-mile road course
• New York (Watkins Glen)
• 41,000

Kid's Poll

Vote for your favorite US President: George Washington John Adams Thomas Jefferson Abraham Lincoln Franklin D. Roosevelt

Joke of the Day

Q: What would you do if an elephant sat in front of you at a movie? A: Miss most of the film.