Anaheim

Anaheim is a rhythmic indoor asphalt circuit built around two illuminated tunnels beneath its mezzanine. A long front straight, tight hairpins, and a double chicane make precision more valuable than aggression.

November 15, 2026Anaheim, California

Length

Approx. 1/3 mile

Corners

14 map markers

Surface

Indoor asphalt

Signature

Two tunnels

Venue briefing

K1 Speed Anaheim

Anaheim is a rhythmic indoor asphalt circuit built around two illuminated tunnels beneath its mezzanine. A long front straight, tight hairpins, and a double chicane make precision more valuable than aggression.

Address

1000 N Edward Ct, Anaheim, CA 92806

Championship format

Mid-morning indoor race.

Track reconnaissance

Track map

Learn the shape first.

Official venue map or aerial. Confirm the race-day direction and configuration at drivers’ briefing.

Official K1 Speed Anaheim track map with numbered corners

Driver line guide

Build one clean lap.

Dry qualifying reference

Corners 1–5

Set up wide for the opening hairpin and delay the apex. The goal is to unwind the wheel before full power, then carry that exit through the first tunnel.

Corners 6–10

Treat the left-side loop as one long problem. Brake once, rotate cleanly, and clip the chicane with minimal steering so the kart never binds.

Where the lap is won

Short straights magnify exits

There is little time to recover from wheelspin or scrub. A two-foot-later apex can pay back all the way to the next braking zone.

Tunnel vision—literally

Light changes under the mezzanine can make speed feel higher. Keep your eyes on the exit rather than reacting to the walls.

The chicane rewards restraint

Attacking the first curb too sharply creates a second steering correction. Straighten the path and let the kart flow.

Corners 11–14

The tunnel entry hides part of the next sequence. Use repeatable wall seams as references, stay off the barriers, and prioritize the final corner onto the straight.

This is Project Rosso’s recommended strategy reference—not an official K1 racing line. Barrier placement, direction, grip, kart performance, weather, and event configuration can change the fastest safe path. Drivers’ briefing and marshal instructions always take priority.

Passing needs setup

The safest chance begins with a stronger prior exit. Show the nose only when overlap is established; otherwise reset for the next straight.

Before you roll

01Pick fixed visual markers before entering each tunnel.
02Warm the tires progressively—the indoor asphalt rewards a clean, loaded front axle.
03Practice the last corner first in your mind; it determines speed for the longest full-throttle section.

Research sources

Official Anaheim venue Official track page