Ok, this is your starting point. You can't go karting if you can't find a circuit! The list of countries is below, click on the country you wish to search.

In most cases the circuits are in some sort of order, alphabetically by name or region.

Quick Tip for searching...
Use the Search feature of your browser to find what your looking for. If you're using Microsoft Internet Explorer use the Edit -> Find feature or CTRL + F. Type in the name of a circuit, region or anything to identify the track you're looking for.

There is a significant difference in karting circuits which you need to understand to begin racing. To start with we have indoor circuits. These tend to be short circuits available to corporate groups and arrive and drive. Karts are usually single engined GX160 or similar, usually not high on power. In recent times however indoor circuits especially throughout Europe have become larger and more high profile. Progressing on, we move outdoors. Here we have several types of circuits. Generally there are smaller, tighter tracks which are used very much like indoor circuits, corporate events with the added bonus of the weather variable. Slightly larger outdoor circuits are usually used for championship events. They don't have to be larger but generally have better facilities or the capacity to hold large amounts of karts. This is usually for owner-drivers. Some higher profile tracks however are not available for arrive and drive or corporate events. Dirt tracks and ovals are pretty common in the US Dirt tracks present a whole new challenge to owner-drivers while karts run on both short ovals and some speedways. This form of racing isn't, as of yet, very popular in Europe. The top rung of the ladder is the long circuit tracks. These are usually confined to gearbox or shifter karts but this is not a strict rule, these are however confined to owner-drivers and usually very expensive to test on. Round-the-house circuits are one last type of track. These are temporary tracks usually run on public roads etc... not as common as permanent circuits but still in use.