武里南国际赛道

Buriram International Circuit, commercially known as Chang International Circuit, opened in 2014 in Buriram Province, northeastern Thailand. It was the country's first Formula 1-standard circuit and remains one of Southeast Asia's most important racing venues. The 4.554 km track with 12 corners was designed by Hermann Tilke, combining long straights with heavy braking zones that encourage overtaking, and holds an FIA Grade 1 licence. It hosts the Superbike World Championship, the Thailand MotoGP Grand Prix and GT events, with grandstands seating tens of thousands. Buriram itself is known for football and motorsport, and the city's hotels and commercial facilities absorb event demand. The circuit is about 400 km from Bangkok, served by Buriram airport and the northeastern railway line. Buriram means more than a track: this small northeastern Thai city has built racing and football into two urban calling cards, with race weekends bringing tens of thousands of visitors and international broadcast exposure. Tilke's design pairs long straights with heavy braking zones for frequent overtaking, which is why MotoGP and the Superbike World Championship keep returning. Operationally, Buriram offers high-grade racing at low city cost: as an FIA Grade 1 circuit in Thailand, venue and hospitality costs sit well below Singapore or Japan, making it practical for regional Southeast Asian programmes. Outside race weekends it hosts test days and training, so availability is comparatively flexible.