NASCAR TRACKS
- Atlanta Motor Speedway
- Bristol Motor Speedway
- Charlotte Motor Speedway
- Chicago Street Course
- Darlington Raceway
- Daytona International Speedway
- Dover Motor Speedway
- Homestead Miami Speedway
- Indianapolis Motor Speedway
- Kansas Speedway
- Las Vegas Motor Speedway
- Martinsville Speedway
- Michigan International Speedway
- Nashville Superspeedway
- New Hampshire Motor Speedway
- Phoenix Raceway
- Pocono Raceway
- Richmond Raceway
- Sonoma Raceway
- Talladega Superspeedway
- Texas Motor Speedway
- Watkins Glen International
- World Wide Technology Raceway at Gateway
Kansas Speedway
Kansas City, KS
Opening in 2001 just outside of Kansas City, Kansas Speedway brought NASCAR into the midwest. The track created massive interest from the local fanbase and forced track builders to add 7,000 additional seats to meet demand. In 2000, the new speedway announced its first two events: a NASCAR race weekend and an IndyCar race weekend in 2001.
Following the design of former Cup Series staple Chicagoland, Kansas shares a similar 1.5-mile, D-shaped oval. It features banking of 17-20 degrees in the corners and 9-11 degrees in the frontstretch. The track installed lights in 2011 to allow night racing and laid a new coat of asphalt on the track.
In 2024, Kansas was the site of the closest finish in NASCAR history. In NASCAR Overtime, Kyle Larson beat Chris Buescher by 0.001 seconds (roughly one inch) for the unprecedented victory.
Currently, Kansas Speedway hosts two NASCAR race weekends, one in May and one in September during the NASCAR playoffs. The speedway now seats 48,000 fans, luxury suites along the frontstretch and more than 10 campgrounds for both tent and RV camping.



