Circuit · Melbourne, Australia

Albert Park

Australia's championship rounds ran at Adelaide 1985-1995 before moving to Melbourne. Reprofiled in 2021: the chicane at Turns 9-10 removed and several corners widened, cutting lap times by around five seconds.

Championship races
29
Seasons
1996–202629 seasons
Length
5.278 kmcurrent layout
Turns
14
Direction
clockwise
Type
hybrid
F1DB layout melbourne-2 · 5.278 km · 14 turns, F1DB’s figures · 2022–2026 · 5 rounds
F1DB, CC BY 4.0 · drawn by Jules Roy

Parkland roads around a lake; smooth, low-grip early in the weekend, fast flowing middle sector

Most wins here

Constructors here

Constructors here
ConstructorWinsSpan
Ferrari101999–2024
McLaren71997–2025
Mercedes52014–2026
Red Bull Racing22011–2023
Renault22005–2006
Brawn GP12009
Lotus F1 Team12013
Williams11996

Where winners start here

All 29 races won here, counted together, across the 2 layouts the register records.

Won from first on the grid
13 of 29 (45%), against 294 of 587 (50%) at every circuit, 1996–2026
Won from the first two slots
20 of 29 (69%), against 441 of 587 (75%) at every circuit
Lowest winning grid slot
11th — David Coulthard, 2003
Most wins by a driver
Michael Schumacher, 4
Most wins by a team
Ferrari, 10
11321996 Damon Hill, Williams, from 2nd2002 Michael Schumacher, Ferrari, from 2nd2012 Jenson Button, McLaren, from 2nd2016 Nico Rosberg, Mercedes, from 2nd2017 Sebastian Vettel, Ferrari, from 2nd2019 Valtteri Bottas, Mercedes, from 2nd2024 Carlos Sainz, Ferrari, from 2nd32000 Michael Schumacher, Ferrari, from 3rd2006 Fernando Alonso, Renault, from 3rd2014 Nico Rosberg, Mercedes, from 3rd2018 Sebastian Vettel, Ferrari, from 3rd41997 David Coulthard, McLaren, from 4th2010 Jenson Button, McLaren, from 4th561999 Eddie Irvine, Ferrari, from 6th72013 Kimi Raikkonen, Lotus F1 Team, from 7th8910112003 David Coulthard, McLaren, from 11th1211321996 Damon Hill, Williams, from 2nd2002 Michael Schumacher, Ferrari, from 2nd2012 Jenson Button, McLaren, from 2nd2016 Nico Rosberg, Mercedes, from 2nd2017 Sebastian Vettel, Ferrari, from 2nd2019 Valtteri Bottas, Mercedes, from 2nd2024 Carlos Sainz, Ferrari, from 2nd32000 Michael Schumacher, Ferrari, from 3rd2006 Fernando Alonso, Renault, from 3rd2014 Nico Rosberg, Mercedes, from 3rd2018 Sebastian Vettel, Ferrari, from 3rd41997 David Coulthard, McLaren, from 4th2010 Jenson Button, McLaren, from 4th561999 Eddie Irvine, Ferrari, from 6th72013 Kimi Raikkonen, Lotus F1 Team, from 7th8910112003 David Coulthard, McLaren, from 11th12

A dot is a race won from that slot; over eight, the box shows the count. Boxes stand two abreast, as grids do now. Coloured by winner: the team’s own livery. A hollow dot has no colour on record.

Where winners start here
Grid slotWinsRaces won
1st131998 Mika Hakkinen (McLaren); 2001 Michael Schumacher (Ferrari); 2004 Michael Schumacher (Ferrari); 2005 Giancarlo Fisichella (Renault); 2007 Kimi Raikkonen (Ferrari); 2008 Sir Lewis Hamilton (McLaren); 2009 Jenson Button (Brawn GP); 2011 Sebastian Vettel (Red Bull Racing); 2015 Sir Lewis Hamilton (Mercedes); 2022 Charles Leclerc (Ferrari); 2023 Max Verstappen (Red Bull Racing); 2025 Lando Norris (McLaren); 2026 George Russell (Mercedes)
2nd71996 Damon Hill (Williams); 2002 Michael Schumacher (Ferrari); 2012 Jenson Button (McLaren); 2016 Nico Rosberg (Mercedes); 2017 Sebastian Vettel (Ferrari); 2019 Valtteri Bottas (Mercedes); 2024 Carlos Sainz (Ferrari)
3rd42000 Michael Schumacher (Ferrari); 2006 Fernando Alonso (Renault); 2014 Nico Rosberg (Mercedes); 2018 Sebastian Vettel (Ferrari)
4th21997 David Coulthard (McLaren); 2010 Jenson Button (McLaren)
6th11999 Eddie Irvine (Ferrari)
7th12013 Kimi Raikkonen (Lotus F1 Team)
11th12003 David Coulthard (McLaren)

Race by race

  1. 1990s
    1. 1996 Australian Grand Prix Williams 2nd
    2. 1997 Australian Grand Prix McLaren 4th
    3. 1998 Australian Grand Prix McLaren 1st
    4. 1999 Australian Grand Prix Ferrari 6th
  2. 2000s
    1. 2000 Australian Grand Prix Ferrari 3rd
    2. 2001 Australian Grand Prix Ferrari 1st
    3. 2002 Australian Grand Prix Ferrari 2nd
    4. 2003 Australian Grand Prix McLaren 11th
    5. 2004 Australian Grand Prix Ferrari 1st
    6. 2005 Australian Grand Prix Renault 1st
    7. 2006 Australian Grand Prix Renault 3rd
    8. 2007 Australian Grand Prix Ferrari 1st
    9. 2008 Australian Grand Prix McLaren 1st
    10. 2009 Australian Grand Prix Brawn GP 1st
  3. 2010s
    1. 2010 Australian Grand Prix McLaren 4th
    2. 2011 Australian Grand Prix Red Bull Racing 1st
    3. 2012 Australian Grand Prix McLaren 2nd
    4. 2013 Australian Grand Prix Lotus F1 Team 7th
    5. 2014 Australian Grand Prix Mercedes 3rd
    6. 2015 Australian Grand Prix Mercedes 1st
    7. 2016 Australian Grand Prix Mercedes 2nd
    8. 2017 Australian Grand Prix Ferrari 2nd
    9. 2018 Australian Grand Prix Ferrari 3rd
    10. 2019 Australian Grand Prix Mercedes 2nd
  4. 2020s
    1. 2022 Australian Grand Prix Ferrari 1st
    2. 2023 Australian Grand Prix Red Bull Racing 1st
    3. 2024 Australian Grand Prix Ferrari 2nd
    4. 2025 Australian Grand Prix McLaren 1st
    5. 2026 Australian Grand Prix Mercedes 1st

Every layout raced here 2 in the timeline, 2 drawn

The outline is F1DB’s, for every layout; the trace is OpenStreetMap’s, where it exists. Each one is fitted to its own box, so these are not to scale: a longer layout is not drawn larger, and none of them carries a direction, a position or a start line. The drawing that opens the page is the latest layout raced or on the calendar here, not the longest. The length listed with each layout is this register’s, from its own sources; the figures under its drawing are F1DB’s, and at some circuits the two disagree.

  1. 1996–2019 Original layout
  2. 2022– Reprofiled
Each layout with its drawing, and what changed
F1DB layout melbourne-1 · 5.303 km · 16 turns, F1DB’s figures · 1996–2019 · 24 rounds
F1DB, CC BY 4.0 · drawn by Jules Roy

Original layout

Years
1996–2019
Length
5.303 km
Confidence
medium

As first laid out through the parkland

F1DB layout melbourne-2 · 5.278 km · 14 turns, F1DB’s figures · 2022–2026 · 5 rounds
F1DB, CC BY 4.0 · drawn by Jules Roy

Reprofiled

Years
2022–
Length
5.278 km
Confidence
medium

Turn 9-10 chicane removed and several corners widened, cutting about five seconds a lap

Every race here 29 · 1 to come

Held here as the Australian Grand Prix (29 races).

The same on all 30 rows: Layout — not established.

Show all 30 racesShow the first 10, Every race here

Where this comes from

Official name
Albert Park Grand Prix Circuit
Location
Melbourne, Australia
Confidence
high