Circuit Monza, originally named Autodromo Nazionale di Monza, is located near the town of Monza in Italy. It has a length of 5,793 km with 10 turns and it is primarily known as the venue for the Italian Formula 1 Grand Prix.

The Monza circuit can be divided into 3 configurations. The main configuration is the Grand Prix Circuit (total circuit). The smallest configuration is the Junior Course with a length of 2,405 km and the most remarkable configuration is the Oval course which is shaped like an egg. The Oval is a high speed track with steep banking and has a length of 4,250 km with 2 turns. The Italian Grand Prix is usually held at the Grand Prix Circuit.

Circuit Monza has long straights and tight chicanes which really test out the braking skills of the drivers. Due to the heavy braking, overtaking is very difficult. The circuit is rough on gearboxes as many gear changes are needed per lap. High speeds can be reached on this circuit due to the long straights and as it has only 3 proper corners, Monza gives the opportunity to run on full throttle. That is why circuit Monza is known for being the scene where remarkable speed records are being set; sometimes up to 372 km/h. Engine failure is very common on circuit Monza.

Famous features of circuit Monza are the Curva di Lesmos, Curva Parabolica and Variante Ascari. Also the Curva Grande is a highlight as it is a high speed curve located after a slow corner.