A road course on another level
The organizers of the Mexican Grand Prix dropped the bomb: 202 million pesos (about 12 million dollars) directly to the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez. It’s not just anything. It is the bet for F1 to continue roaring in CDMX until 2028.
“This investment represents our commitment to preserve the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez as a world-class venue,” said Federico González Compeán, the general director of the event.
And it’s no wonder. The race is scheduled for November 1, with a contract signed in April 2025 that ensures the future of the Mexican GP.
What is going to change?
Don’t expect a new route—that’s already been ruled out. The move is finer: repaving, improved track drainage and modernized pits. Everything so that the cars fly without problems.
The work has already started, supervised by the German Tilke, the same ones that redesigned the circuit in 2015, when F1 returned to Mexico. It’s like giving a long-distance runner new legs: you don’t change his essence, but you make him faster.
The lesson here is clear: investing in quality is not an expense, it is a strategy. Just like in sports, constant preparation keeps you at the top. Mexico doesn’t just want to be part of the calendar—it wants to be a top-level show.




