Name: Red Bull Ring Circuit, Austria - Grand Prix Racetrack Artwork
Brand: Race Track Prints
Price: 69.0 USD
Availability: InStock

Red Bull Ring Circuit, Austria - Grand Prix Racetrack Artwork

Room interior with a bed, desk, and wall art of Red Bull Ring.

Set in the stunning Styrian hills of Austria, the Red Bull Ring® blends high-speed corners with dramatic elevation changes and minimalist charm. Known for its short lap and long straights, the circuit creates thrilling overtakes and relentless wheel-to-wheel battles. Originally built as the Österreichring in 1969 and revamped by Red Bull® in 2011, it’s now a favorite of both drivers and fans across multiple disciplines, from F1® to endurance GT racing. Whether it’s the roar of Le Mans prototypes or the thunder of touring cars, Red Bull Ring delivers non-stop action in a spectacular alpine setting. Our artwork captures this essence in both day and night modes, where golden light or deep shadow elevates the circuit’s bold geometry. Own a piece of Austrian motorsport heritage with this iconic track print.

The Red Bull Ring, located in Spielberg, Austria, is a circuit that has undergone multiple transformations. It began life as the ultra-fast Österreichring in the late 1960s, hosting Formula 1 through the '70s and '80s. Shortened and modernized in the 1990s as the A1-Ring, it later fell into disuse until Red Bull acquired and resurrected it in 2011. Today, the venue hosts world-class events across disciplines, including MotoGP, Formula 1, and the European Le Mans Series.

- Length: 4.318 km (2.683 mi)
- Turns: 10
- First Major Race (Österreichring): 1970
- First Modern Endurance Race (Post-Revamp): 2013 ELMS 4 Hours of Red Bull Ring

The track’s character is defined by its dramatic elevation changes and a deceptively simple layout that rewards precision. Long straights allow for high-speed acceleration, while tight corners like Turn 3 and Turn 4 create ideal passing opportunities. The compressed lap length ensures tight racing and constant on-screen action.

- In 1975, Niki Lauda thrilled home fans with a dominant pole performance at the Österreichring, though he narrowly missed the win.
- The A1-Ring era (1997–2003) brought controversial moments in F1, including Ferrari’s controversial team orders in 2002.
- The ELMS returned in 2013, marking the circuit’s re-entry into top-tier endurance competition.
- The 2021 DTM race at Red Bull Ring became an instant classic, showcasing how GT cars pushed the track’s limits.
- The circuit also became the first F1 venue to host back-to-back races during the 2020 pandemic calendar (Austrian GP and Styrian GP).

The Red Bull Ring is more than a racetrack; it’s a symbol of Austrian engineering and Red Bull’s deep investment in motorsport. The venue is one of the most fan-friendly in Europe, featuring modern grandstands, alpine scenery, and an on-site driving experience center. With consistent representation across Formula 1, MotoGP, and endurance racing, it holds an outsized place on the international stage for such a compact layout.

- Turn 1 (Niki Lauda Curve): A sharp uphill right-hander setting up the long climb to Turn 3.
- Turn 3 (Remus Curve): A heavy-braking zone, prime for overtakes and late moves.
- Turn 4 (Schlossgold): A downhill right that’s tighter than it appears.
- Final Sector: A sweeping downhill sequence where confidence and balance make all the difference.

- The circuit sits over 660 meters (2,165 ft) above sea level; thinner air affects engine performance.
- Its maximum elevation change is over 65 meters from the lowest to the highest points.
- A giant Red Bull sculpture of a bull stands trackside and has become a symbol of the venue.
- It was featured in Codemasters’ F1 video game series and in multiple Gran Turismo editions.
- The original Österreichring layout was so fast it was dubbed “Europe’s fastest rollercoaster.”
- In 2020, it became the first circuit to ever host two back-to-back F1 Grands Prix in the same season.

Fans love the Red Bull Ring for its accessibility, epic scenery, and relentless racing. Its amphitheater-style layout lets spectators catch wide swaths of action from a single vantage point. The circuit also benefits from Austria’s motorsport legacy and Red Bull’s commitment to creating a high-energy fan experience.

- Best Viewing Points: The grandstand overlooking Turns 1–3 offers panoramic views of overtaking zones and elevation changes.
- When to Visit: Summer months (June–August) for dry, fast conditions and packed grandstands.
- Travel Tip: Nearby Graz is a charming Austrian city worth exploring, and the drive into Spielberg offers postcard-worthy alpine views.

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Red Bull Ring Circuit, Austria - Grand Prix Racetrack Artwork

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