The Autodromo Moises Solana is a 1.09-mile (1.75-km) racing circuit named after a Mexican Formula 1 Racer who had a fatal crash in 1969, constructed in 1988 in Epazoyucan, Mexico, on a two hours drive north from Mexico City. Its layout resembles a typical racecourse when seen from above, and the trajectory of the road course is 12 meters wide (39 feet) in all of its extension. Several local and national racing and motorcycling competitions use the venue, attracting up to 10,000 spectators to the special events. Even though Epazoyucan is in the tropics, its altitude over 2400 meters above sea level means it has a temperate climate year-round, with no extreme heat or cold.

The start/finish line is on the northern straight, the longest of the circuit, at midway between turns seven and one. The first corner is a triple apex right turn leading into a short straight. Turns number two and three come as a fast-paced left-right combo followed by another short acceleration segment. Turns four and five have tighter angles requiring drivers to keep both hands at the wheel to avoid the curbs. Turns six and seven are 90-degree corners closing the loop into the main straight. The average speed for the Autodromo Moises Solana is 63 mph (101 km/h).