Slovakia Ring · Orechová Potôň
Almost 6 km of track.Get to know it first.
The Slovakia Ring is one of the longest circuits in Europe: 5,922 m, a 900 m main straight and four man-made crests. Explore the venue in the 3D map, see where the boxes, Race Office and restaurant are, and come to your first trackday prepared.
- 5,922 m, layout 4
- 36 km from Bratislava
- 30 boxes along the pit lane
- FIA and FIM homologated
// The track in numbers
- track length
- 5,922 m
- layout 4, the most used of 7 layouts
- track width
- 12 m
- 20 m on the main straight
- main straight
- 900 m
- top speed and the hardest braking at its end
- crests
- 4
- man-made changes in elevation
// 3D venue map
The venue from a bird's-eye view
Rotate, zoom and click the place you are looking for: boxes, Race Office, paddock, toilets, restaurant or medical centre. “Ride a lap” plays back a real lap recorded with RaceBox.
Loading the 3D model…
// First time at the Slovakia Ring
From the gate to your first lap
This is how arriving at a CC Racing event works when you don't know anyone at the circuit yet.
Getting there
Follow the “Automotodrom” signs
The circuit is about 6 km from Orechová Potôň, 25 minutes from Bratislava on the R7 towards Dunajská Streda/Komárno. Enter Slovakiaring in your navigation.
The evening before or in the morning
Set up in the paddock or in your box
You can arrive the evening before the event after 19:00 or in the morning of the event. The paddock is the concrete area behind the boxes and you can camp there. If you have a box, set up right in it.
Morning
Registration in box no. 1
Show your ID, check your details and sign the participant declaration. Then comes the technical check of your bike.
Before the first session
Briefing and flags
At the briefing we go through the rules and the meaning of the flags again. The pit lane speed limit is 60 km/h.
First session
Learn the track, not the lap time
Take the first laps easy – cold tyres have less grip. The track is long, so learn it section by section and look far ahead.
// What the track is like
What to expect
The circuit was designed by Austrian architect Hans Roth and opened on 1 October 2009. Its technical demands challenge experienced riders too.
900 m straight and braking into turn 1
The end of the main straight is the fastest point of the track, followed by the hardest braking. Move your braking point gradually, not on the first lap.
Four crests
The track has four man-made crests. Over a crest you often cannot see where the track goes next, so pick reference points during the first laps.
Braking into turn 3 after the 2nd crest
After a long straight the bike gets light over the 2nd crest, and braking for turn 3 follows straight away. Keep that in mind when you choose your braking point.
A long lap
With almost 6 km per lap you will not do many laps in a 20-minute session. Ride the track in the 3D map beforehand and focus on your line in the first session.
Large run-off areas
The circuit is FIA and FIM homologated and the run-off areas are sized for professional racing. Most corners have a gravel trap.
Sessions every 20 minutes
Groups A, B and C alternate every 20 minutes from 9:00 to 18:00. Be ready in the pits at least 10 minutes before your session – the app sends you a reminder.
// Sample lap
One lap of the Slovakia Ring
Watch a whole lap from the rider's view and compare it with the 3D map above.
Sample lap at the Slovakia Ring
// For experienced riders
You know circuits, just not this one
Reference lap in the 3D map
Play back a RaceBox lap: Aprilia RSV4, 2:16.7 and almost 280 km/h on the straight. You see the speed in every section of the track.
Groups by pace
You ride in group A, B or C according to your pace; the limit is 180 riders per event.
Every lap timed
After every session you find every one of your laps under My times in the app.
Hobby races on day 2
On the afternoon of day two there are hobby races in the Open, SSP and SBK classes.
// At the venue
What you will find where
Everything in this list is also marked in the 3D map above.
30 boxes
In the main building along the pit lane, 8 × 5 m and 10 × 5 m. You can add a whole box or a place in a shared box (up to 4 bikes) to your ticket.
Paddock
A 20,000 m² concrete area behind the boxes. Five drinking water taps run along the paddock.
Ring restaurant
Next to grandstand A at the end of the main building. Lunch 11:30–14:30, dinner 16:30–21:00, self-service (according to slovakiaring.sk).
Toilets
Free toilets on the ground floor by the restaurant and grandstand A.
Medical centre
The medical centre is part of the venue – you'll find it at the back, behind the big LED screen.
OMV fuel station
At the venue behind the paddock – no need to drive to the village.
Hotel Ring ***
A hotel right at the venue with its own restaurant. You can also sleep in the paddock in a tent or a van.
// For spectators
Bringing family along?
There are five grandstands around the circuit. What you can see from where:
Grandstand A · roofed
The only roofed grandstand, overlooking the pit lane and the starting grid; 70–90 % of the track is visible.
Grandstand B
The largest grandstand, in the second half of the main straight: top speed and braking into turn 1.
Grandstand D · natural
A bank right after turn 1, with a view of the descent from the 3rd crest to turn 10.
Grandstand E
Benches at the back of the circuit: turn 2, the exit onto the 2nd crest and the infield from turn 4 to 9.
Grandstand F · natural
Behind the 2nd crest: braking into turn 3 and the run down from the 4th crest to turn 13.
// How far it is
- Bratislava
- 36 km
- Vienna
- 109 km
- Budapest
- 158 km
- Brno
- 174 km
// FAQ
Slovakia Ring FAQ
Where exactly is the Slovakia Ring?
Near the village of Orechová Potôň (Dunajská Streda district), 36 km from Bratislava. Enter 48.0540007, 17.570238 in your navigation. By car take the R7 expressway towards Dunajská Streda/Komárno; about 1 km past Michal na Ostrove – Kolónia turn left towards Orechová Potôň – Lúky and follow the “Automotodrom” signs.
Can I get to the circuit by train?
Yes. The nearest station is Orechová Potôň, about 5 km from the circuit, served by Leo Express trains from Bratislava. Your bike still has to get to the track, of course.
Where do I register at the event?
In box no. 1. We check your ID, you check your details and sign the participant declaration on a tablet – without it you cannot go on track. You can arrive the evening before the event after 19:00 or in the morning of the event.
Where can I eat at the circuit?
At the Ring restaurant next to the main grandstand A. According to slovakiaring.sk lunch is served 11:30–14:30 and dinner 16:30–21:00, self-service, priced by weight. Hotel Ring on site has its own restaurant too.
Can I stay overnight at the circuit?
Yes. You can pitch a tent in the paddock, sleep in your van or stay at Hotel Ring, which is right at the venue.
Is there medical help and fuel at the venue?
Yes. There is a medical centre at the venue and an OMV fuel station behind the paddock. You will find both in the 3D map above.
Your first trackday at the Slovakia Ring
CC Racing 2027, 2–3 August 2027. The track school with instructors or sessions in groups by pace.