Grand Prix of Portugal
 Circuito do Estoril
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| Route data | |
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| Main sponsor: | none |
| in the racing calendar: | 1958-1960, 1984-1996 |
| Route length: | 4,360 km |
| Race length: | 305,200 km in 70 laps |
| Records | |
| Lap record: | 1: 14,859 ( 1993 , Damon Hill , Williams - Renault ) |
| Lap record qualification: | 1: 11,494 (1993, Damon Hill, Williams-Renault) |
| Most wins: | Alain Prost (3) |
| Most Poles: | Ayrton Senna (3) |
| website | |
16 Formula 1 races have been held in Portugal as the Grand Prix of Portugal .
This Grand Prix took place in 1958 and 1960 in Porto, 1959 in Lisbon and from 1984 to 1996 on the Circuito do Estoril in Estoril as a run to the drivers' world championship. In 2020 , after 24 years without a Grand Prix, a Formula 1 race in Portugal will take place at the Autódromo Internacional do Algarve . From 1950 to 1955 and 1957 it was held as a sports car race in Lisbon and Porto, respectively. In 1964, the Grand Prix was also revived as a sports car race in Cascais . In 1965 and 1966, two more Formula 3 races took place as the Portuguese Grand Prix. After that, the race was not held until 1984.
Record winners are still Alain Prost and Nigel Mansell with three wins each.
history
During the Formula 1 season in 1958 and Formula 1 season in 1960, the Grand Prix took place as the Grand Prix of Porto in the city of Porto on the Circuito da Boavista circuit there.
Similar to the current route of Macau , where Formula 3 and touring car races are held today, the course ran after the start in the port area over tram rails and cobblestones with a combination of longer straights and various curves between the canyons.
The track length was 7.4 km and the distance was about 50 laps, i. H. about 370 km.
In 1959 they tried to inspire Formula 1 at the race in Lisbon on the challenging Circuito de Monsanto in the middle of a park.
For safety reasons, no further starts were made on both courses. It wasn't until 1984 that a full-scale Portuguese Grand Prix took place again, but this time in Estoril .
Results
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| Legend | ||
|---|---|---|
| abbreviation | class | comment |
| F1 | formula 1 | Formula 1 World Championship from 1950 |
| F2 | Formula 2 | |
| FL | Formula libre | Vehicle class usually advertised by the organizer |
| SW | Sports car | |
| TW | Touring car | |
| GP | Grand Prix vehicles | |
| ↓ Solid gray lines indicate when a new course was used in history. ↓ | ||
| Entries with a light red background were not runs for the automobile or Formula 1 world championship. | ||
| Entries with a yellow background were runs for the European Championship . | ||
Web links
In the racing calendar of the 2020 season
Australia 1 |
Bahrain 1 |
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70th anniversary |
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Abu Dhabi
1) canceled / postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic .
Currently not in the race calendar
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