History

The “Franco di Suni” National Circuit—also known as the Mores Circuit or the Sardinia Circuit—represents a milestone in the island’s sporting landscape. It is the first and only facility in Sardinia designed to host car and motorcycle competitions that comply with the strict technical and sporting regulations of international and national federations such as the FIA, ACI, and FMI. This feature gives the circuit a role of primary importance not only in the history of sport on the island but also in its culture, marking the beginning of a new era for the region.

Located in the heart of Sardinia, the Mores Circuit stands out as a major international attraction, drawing global attention to a region often known solely for its natural beauty and coastal landscapes.

The creation of this circuit has fostered a broader appreciation of the island, positioning it within a dynamic and innovative context through the hosting of significant national and international motorsport events.

What makes the Mores Circuit unique is its ability to integrate harmoniously with Sardinian identity and traditions.

Indeed, every motorsport event is accompanied by thematic exhibitions celebrating local culture, showcasing not only the renowned beaches and sea but also the island’s inland landscapes, characterized by largely unspoiled environments.

This synergy between sport and culture strengthens the bond between the circuit and the surrounding area, promoting a comprehensive and multifaceted image of Sardinia.

Construction of the racetrack—one of the most recent facilities of its kind in Italy—began on July 15, 2000, following a lengthy development process that concluded on March 15, 2003, the day of its official inauguration.

Since then, the “Franco di Suni” National Racetrack has remained a key landmark for the world of motorsports in Sardinia, contributing to the island’s economic and cultural development while standing as a true symbol of both modernity and tradition.