Homestead-Miami Speedway

Homestead-Miami Speedway is a motorsports complex in Homestead, Florida, just south of Miami. Its centerpiece is a 1.5-mile oval with progressive, variable banking that rises from roughly 18 to 20 degrees in the corners, a layout that lets drivers run multiple grooves and search for grip up against the wall. The facility also includes a 2.21-mile, 13-turn road course used by sports car and open-wheel series, making it a versatile venue for both oval and road racing disciplines.

The track opened in 1995 as part of the city's recovery effort following Hurricane Andrew, championed by promoter Ralph Sanchez. It was reconfigured from its original rectangular shape to an oval in 1997 and revised again in the early 2000s, when the now-signature variable banking, SAFER barriers, and lighting were added. Today it is owned by the city of Homestead and operated by NASCAR.

For drivers, Homestead-Miami is a proving ground known for rewarding precise line choice and patience with the throttle through its banked, multi-groove corners. It has long hosted championship-deciding NASCAR weekends across the Cup, Xfinity, and Truck series, and has welcomed IndyCar, Trans-Am, and a 2025 Formula E round, giving students and racers a chance to learn car control on one of American motorsport's most respected speedways.