Sicily Grand Prix
Sicily Racing GameRace a 4.9 km circuit drawn from Sicily's outline
- Length
- 4.9km
- Turns
- 19
- Main straight
- 800m
- Slowest corner
- 69km/h
- Climb
- 96m
- Setting
- Volcano road
Sicily is an island of Italy, and it gets a circuit of its own apart from the Italian one. This Sicily racing game runs on a track drawn from Sicily's coastline: from Puzziteddu and Trapani in the west, it follows the north coast through Scopello, Mondello and Palermo to Messina and Milazzo, faces Reggio di Calabria across the Strait of Messina, then runs down the east past Catania and Siracusa to Ragusa and Caltanissetta.
The Sicily Grand Prix is a dramatic mountain lap with 96 metres of climb, styled on the roads of Mount Etna.
The Sicily circuit map
- T1Puzziteddu
- T2Trapani
- T3Marsala
- T4Macari
- T5Scopello
- T6Spiaggia di Mondello
- T7Palermo
- T8Messina
- T9Marchesana
- T10Milazzo
- T11Reggio di Calabria
- T12Catania
- T13Augusta
- T14Terravecchia
- T15Isola
- T16Siracusa
- T17Torrefano
- T18Ragusa
- T19Caltanissetta
Each corner is named after the place on Sicily's outline it traces.
Screenshots from the Sicily circuit
Around the Sicily track
Mount Etna fills the skyline, and the road climbs its volcanic flanks before dropping past the Temple of Concordia. A Greek theatre sits on the hillside, a baroque church rises over the town, and olive groves cover the slopes. Cars and mopeds are parked by the fences, the banner reads Benvenuti, and the boards name Palermo, Catania, Etna, Taormina, Siracusa and Pergusa.
- Temple of Concordia
- Mount Etna
- Greek theatre
- Baroque church
How to drive the Sicily circuit
The main straight runs 800 metres and ends at Puzziteddu, turn 1. The slowest corner is Reggio di Calabria, turn 11, at 69 km/h, on the north-east tip. The 96 metres of climb come on the volcano's slopes, so the east side of the lap is where the car works hardest.
Ways to race Sicily
Sicily lap record
The Sicily leaderboard loads here. Set a lap in Time Trial to get on it.
Sicily racing game: questions
Is the Sicily track part of the Italy circuit?
No. Sicily is its own circuit, drawn from the island's coastline. Italy has a separate track.
Does the Sicily circuit go up Mount Etna?
Yes. It's a volcano road that climbs Etna's flanks, with 96 metres of climb in total.
How long is the Sicily circuit?
4.9 km, with 19 turns and 96 metres of climb. The main straight is 800 metres long, and the slowest corner, Reggio di Calabria, is taken at 69 km/h.
Can I race Sicily 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.
Does Italy have its own circuit too?
Yes. Sicily is one of Italy's circuits in Globe Prix, drawn from the island's own coastline, and Italy has its own Grand Prix as well.
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