Prince George Circuit Summary

Prince George Circuit is a 2.436 miles (3.9 km) race circuit in East London in Eastern Cape Province, South Africa.

East London's circuit Prince George

Opened in the 1930s, it hosted the South African Grand Prix in 1934, and 1936 to 1939 when racing was halted due to World War II. Modified to meet Formula One regulations in 1959, the track was built into a seaside amphitheatre. It hosted three rounds of the F1 South African Grand Prix in the 1960s. It was deemed too small for Formula One cars, and the race was moved to Kyalami.

Formula One history

Season	Date	Winning Driver	Winning Team	Report
1965	January 1	Jim Clark	Lotus-Climax	Report
1963	December 28	Jim Clark	Lotus-Climax	Report
1962	December 29	Graham Hill	BRM	Report

External links

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Circuits of the Formula One World Championship

Current Circuits (2008 season):
Melbourne • Sepang • Bahrain • Catalunya • Istanbul • Monte Carlo • Montreal • Magny-Cours • Silverstone • Hockenheim • Hungaroring • Valencia • Spa • Monza • Singapore • Fuji • Shanghai • Interlagos

Future Circuits:
New: Abu Dhabi (2009) • South Korea (2010)
Returning: Nürburgring (2009) • Suzuka (2009)

Former Circuits:
A1-Ring • Adelaide • Ain-Diab • Aintree • Anderstorp • AVUS • Brands Hatch • Bremgarten • Buenos Aires • Caesars Palace • Clermont-Ferrand • Dallas • Detroit • Dijon • Donington Park • East London • Estoril • Imola • Indianapolis • Jacarepaguá • Jarama • Jerez • Kyalami • Le Mans • Long Beach • Mexico City • Monsanto • Montjuïc • Mont-Tremblant • Mosport Park • Nivelles-Baulers • Oporto • Österreichring • Paul Ricard • Pedralbes • Pescara • Phoenix • Reims • Riverside • Rouen • Sebring • TI • Watkins Glen • Zandvoort • Zeltweg • Zolder

Coordinates: 33°02′55″S, 27°52′25″E