berlin-templehof_updated_2020_reversed

Berlin-Tempelhof

Tempelhof was an operational airport from 1923 until it closed in 2008.

Tempelhof was an operational airport from 1923 until it closed in 2008. When Berlin was named as a venue for the new Formula E electric single-seater championship, it decided to stage the race on Tempelhof’s flat expanse rather than stage a street race. A twisting 17-turn layout was designed by Rodrigo Nunes in the shadow of the vast terminal building that dates back to 1927. The first Berlin ePrix in 2015 was a controversial affair for winner Lucas di Grassi failed scrutineering. Used as a temporary refugee camp in 2016, racing returned to Tempelhof a year later with a revised and more flowing layout. A permanent fixture for the next two years, Tempelhof was the venue for the last six rounds (on three different configurations) of the coronavirus-effected 2019/20 season.

Circuit

Select a year

Type

Temporary road course

Length

1.456 (Miles)

Change

New layout

Fastest Race Lap

Norman Nato (Porsche 99X Electric Gen3), 1m02.972, 83.237 mph, Formula E, 2024

Fastest Qualifying Lap

Edoardo Mortara (Mahindra M10Electro), 1m01.741, 84.897 mph, Formula E, 2024

Reversed Course

2020 - 2022

Type

Temporary road course

Length

1.398 (Miles)

Change

Direction of racing reversed to clockwise

Fastest Race Lap

Nick Cassidy (Audi e-tron FE07), 1m07.849, 74.177 mph, Formula E, 2022

Fastest Qualifying Lap

Edoardo Mortara (Mercedes EQ Silver Arrow 02), 1m05.972, 76.287 mph, Formula E, 2022

Extended Course

2020

Type

Temporary road course

Length

1.557 (Miles)

Change

Modified course with extended northeastern section

Fastest Race Lap

Lucas di Grassi (Audi e-tron FE06), 1m17.232, 72.576 mph, Formula E, 2020

Fastest Qualifying Lap

Stoffel Vandoorne (Mercedes EQ Silver Arrow 01), 1m15.468, 74.273mph, Formula E, 2020

Latest Races

3,432

Championships

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19,691

Results

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25,558

Drivers

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14,627

Teams

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923

Circuits

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