MotoGP - Czech GP

The Czech GP returns to Brno in 2025, bringing MotoGP racing back to the historic Automotodrom Brno. The famous Czech circuit offers fans a perfect view of motorcycle racing at its best. The 5,403-meter track features 14 challenging corners and impressive elevation changes of 73.75 meters, which test rider skill and bike setup.

The Masaryk Circuit has a rich racing tradition dating back to 1930, with the current layout built in 1987. This track has created many memorable MotoGP moments over the years, with its unique combination of fast straights and technical sections. Riders particularly praise the flowing nature of the circuit and the natural amphitheater setting that allows fans to see large portions of the track.

MotoGP fans can watch the complete weekend of racing action, from Friday practice sessions to Saturday's sprint race and the main race on Sunday. The Czech GP showcases the premier class of motorcycle racing with 1000cc prototype machines reaching speeds over 300km/h on Brno's long straights.

The event features all three classes of Grand Prix motorcycle racing: MotoGP, Moto2, and Moto3. Each class delivers close racing on this classic circuit. The challenging layout rewards precise riding and smart strategy, especially in changing weather conditions common to the Czech region.

This Czech GP promises close racing as riders battle through the undulating Brno circuit. The atmosphere at the Czech track is always special, with passionate fans from across Europe coming to watch the world's best motorcycle racers compete at this historic venue.

Visitors to the Czech GP can also enjoy the beautiful surrounding areas near Brno, making this race a perfect combination of motorsport action and Czech culture. The return of MotoGP racing to this classic venue represents an important moment for both the sport and Czech motorsport heritage.