The helicopter over the Luxembourg circuit: the Luxembourg racing game

Flag of LuxembourgLuxembourg Grand Prix

Luxembourg Racing GameRace a 3.7 km circuit drawn from Luxembourg's outline

Drive Luxembourg, free ▸Screenshots ▾

Length
3.7km
Turns
18
Main straight
350m
Slowest corner
70km/h
Climb
21m
Setting
Old town

Short and busy, this Luxembourg racing game squeezes 18 corners into 3.7 km. It's a track drawn from Luxembourg's border, starting up at Hoffelt and Hautbellain in the north, dropping down the eastern side through Rosport, Mertert and Grevenmacher, and reaching Schengen, where Luxembourg, France and Germany meet. From there it swings west past Lasauvage and the capital, then heads back north through Rombach-Martelange to Surré.

The Luxembourg Grand Prix is an old-town street race, rolling rather than hilly, with 21 metres of climb.

The Luxembourg circuit map

The racing line (orange) inside Luxembourg's outline; ○ is the start and finish. Open the map
  1. T1Hoffelt
  2. T2Hautbellain
  3. T3Beiler
  4. T4Diekirch
  5. T5Marxberg
  6. T6Rosport
  7. T7Mertert
  8. T8Grevenmacher
  9. T9Schengen
  10. T10Emerange
  11. T11Grenz
  12. T12Gaalgebierg
  13. T13Lasauvage
  14. T14Luxembourg
  15. T15Gaichel
  16. T16Rombach-Martelange
  17. T17Martelinville
  18. T18Surré

Each corner is named after the place on Luxembourg's outline it traces.

Screenshots from the Luxembourg circuit

Around the Luxembourg track

The Adolphe Bridge and the old fortifications of the capital give the lap its skyline, and the Bock casemates and Vianden castle are set into the scenery further round. The buildings are baroque in the central European way, the land follows the river, and vineyards climb the banks. The banner says 'Wëllkomm'. Boards along the barriers name the Moselle, Esch, Echternach, Clervaux and Luxembourg City.

  • Adolphe Bridge and old fortifications
  • Bock casemates
  • Vianden castle

How to drive the Luxembourg circuit

The main straight is only 350 metres, so there's little time to breathe before Hoffelt at turn 1. Then it's corner after corner. Schengen, turn 9, is the slowest at 70 km/h, a tight one where a clean exit sets up the run west.

Ways to race Luxembourg

What country is this? Guess Luxembourg from one lap

One lap behind the leader, with the racing line drawing itself as it goes. By the flag it's Luxembourg's outline. Could you name it before the reveal?

With sound: the video has a voiceover.

Luxembourg lap record

The Luxembourg leaderboard loads here. Set a lap in Time Trial to get on it.

Set a lap in Luxembourg ▸

Luxembourg racing game: questions

Is the Luxembourg track a street circuit?

Yes. It's an old-town street layout, 3.7 km long with 18 corners and a short 350-metre straight.

Where is the slowest corner on the Luxembourg circuit?

At Schengen, turn 9, which you take at about 70 km/h.

How long is the Luxembourg circuit?

3.7 km, with 18 turns and 21 metres of climb. The main straight is 350 metres long, and the slowest corner, Schengen, is taken at 70 km/h.

Can I race Luxembourg on my phone?

Yes. Globe Prix plays on phones and tablets with touch or tilt steering, and on desktop with a keyboard or a gamepad.

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