There are no grandstands and no public viewing area. The one way in for the public is the Ferrari Factory Panoramic Tour, a shuttle bus run by the Ferrari Museum in Maranello that drives past the Fiorano track and along Viale Enzo Ferrari through the factory, with a museum guide on board. Passengers stay on the bus the whole time, and photos and video are not allowed. Ferrari's January 2026 shakedown of the SF-26 Formula 1 car drew tifosi to the circuit, and Lewis Hamilton waved to them on his first lap.
Plan your day
Getting there
The circuit entrance is on Via Gilles Villeneuve in Fiorano Modenese, beside the Ferrari factory in Maranello. The Panoramic Tour bus leaves from the plaza in front of the Ferrari Museum in Maranello at 12:30 and 13:30. A Ferrari Museum ticket for the same day comes first, then the bus seat is booked with the code Ferrari sends by email. Tour times can change or be cancelled at the last minute when Fiorano is busy.
Good to know
Good to know
The track
Fiorano Circuit (Pista di Fiorano) is Ferrari's private test track, built on farmland Ferrari owned next to its Maranello factory, on the edge of Fiorano Modenese. It opened on 8 April 1972 as an experimental test track that would never host a race, which is why the public has no access and only one car laps at a time. The first lap was 3 km with a 1,339 m straight, and its corners copied famous ones of the time: Tarzan at Zandvoort, the Brünnchen jump at the Nürburgring and the old Gasometer hairpin at Monaco. A chicane was added later, and the lap without it now measures 2,976 m, with a top speed of 290 km/h. It has a pit lane with a garage, telemetry and fixed cameras over the whole lap, and Ferrari has tested every competition and road car here since 1972. Outside Ferrari's own testing, the track runs Ferrari's Corso Pilota driving courses on set dates, with ten two day Corso Pilota Sport courses at Fiorano on the 2026 calendar in the 296 GTB, 296 Speciale and 849 Testarossa.
