Brazilian Grand Prix

After Mexico City, Formula 1 heads south to São Paulo for the final leg of the triple-header in the Americas. From November 6–8, the legendary Autódromo José Carlos Pace, also known as Interlagos, will host the São Paulo Grand Prix. The 71-lap race will take place on the iconic 4.309-kilometer circuit, where passionate Brazilian fans will create an electric atmosphere. Local hero Gabriel Bortoleto, who now races for Audi, will add extra excitement to this year's event.

Interlagos is famous for its counterclockwise layout, dramatic elevation changes, challenging corners, and unpredictable weather. The iconic Senna S and the technical middle sector demand precision, and sudden rain showers can turn race strategies upside down.

Behind the scenes, the journey from Mexico City to São Paulo presents another demanding logistical challenge. With only one week between races, DHL coordinates the delivery of race cars, equipment, and essential infrastructure across international borders. After Brazil, the teams have a brief reprieve before the final three races of the season: Las Vegas, Qatar, and Abu Dhabi. This intercontinental finale requires precise planning and efficient logistics to keep Formula 1 moving around the globe.