Cremona Circuit, Italy

The Cremona Circuit becomes the seventh Italian venue to host WorldSBK action, after Monza, Mugello, Vallelunga, Imola, Misano and Pergusa. Italy has a rich history in motorsport, especially on two wheels, and that’s sure to continue at the 53rd track to host World Superbike, following the introduction of Most, Navarra and Mandalika in 2021.Italy always provides a passionate crowd cheering on the several home heroes on the grid and there’s bound to be a party atmosphere at Cremona.

Cremona Circuit, Italy

Grab your Official Programme! Don’t miss your chance to be at the front of the grid: with exclusive features, rider biographies, photos, a spotters guide, as well as Championship standings and historical stories and memorable moments brought back to life, each publication will provide another dynamic as you enjoy WorldSBK! Each Official Programme also include the event timetable, rider entry lists as well as information about the Paddock Show and other ways that fans can interact with the riders. The Official Programme is the perfect guide to the events that will unfold over a race weekend! 

So what are you waiting for... check it out online for free today! 

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Useful Information

Full name: Cremona Circuit, Italy
Time zone: GMT +2
Currency: Euro (symbol: €, code: EUR)

Important telephone numbers:

Emergency services: 112

Milan Bergamo Airport:(+39) 035/326323

 

WorldSBK visits Cremona at the beginning of May so you can expect perfect weather in Cremona during this month. which means high temperatures and moderate rainfall. As the day progresses, temperatures can peak at 25°C. Luckily at nightfall, they typically drop to 14°C. Cremona in May usually receives moderate rainfall, averaging around 92 mm for the month. Based on our climate data of the past 30 years, about 13 days of rain are anticipated.

Did you know?

Heading into the 2024 Italian Round, Jonathan Rea held the record for wins in Italy, with 17 (9 at Imola, 8 at Misano), followed by Troy Bayliss with 14. The Australian won at four different Italian circuits – Imola (1), Misano (6), Monza (6) and Vallelunga (1).