Most Different Circuits Won At in F1
Lewis Hamilton leads on 31 circuits, ahead of Max Verstappen on 27 circuits.
Record holder
31circuits
| # | Driver | Circuits |
|---|---|---|
| 1st | Lewis Hamilton | 31 |
| 2nd | Max Verstappen | 27 |
| 3rd | Michael Schumacher | 23 |
| 4th | Alain Prost | 22 |
| 5th | Sebastian Vettel | 21 |
| =6th | Fernando Alonso | 19 |
| =6th | Nigel Mansell | 19 |
| =8th | Ayrton Senna | 17 |
| =8th | Nico Rosberg | 17 |
| =10th | Damon Hill | 15 |
| =10th | Kimi Räikkönen | 15 |
| =10th | Niki Lauda | 15 |
| =13th | Jackie Stewart | 14 |
| =13th | Mika Häkkinen | 14 |
| =13th | Nelson Piquet | 14 |
| 16th | Jim Clark | 13 |
| =17th | Jack Brabham | 12 |
| =17th | Jenson Button | 12 |
| =19th | Emerson Fittipaldi | 11 |
| =19th | Juan Fangio | 11 |
| =19th | Lando Norris | 11 |
| =19th | Mario Andretti | 11 |
| =19th | Stirling Moss | 11 |
| =24th | Alan Jones | 10 |
| =24th | Carlos Reutemann | 10 |
| =24th | David Coulthard | 10 |
How this is measured
Counts distinct circuits at which a driver has won a Grand Prix. A circuit is one venue in the database, not one layout: a track that was reconfigured or kept its name over the years (such as the Nürburgring, which covers both the Nordschleife and the Grand Prix circuit) counts once, while a different venue in the same city, such as Montjuïc and Barcelona-Catalunya, counts separately. Races are not separated by Grand Prix name, so the same venue hosting a differently named race still counts once.
- The 1950–1960 Indianapolis 500 rounds counted towards the world championship but were run to American rules with roughly 33-car grids and almost no overlap in entrants. They are excluded from every leaderboard on this site.
- The current season is included, so these figures change after every Grand Prix.