Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Probably the most widely attended race is the Brickyard 400, held at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. NASCAR also holds Nationwide and Camping World Truck events at Lucas Oil Raceway at Indianapolis (formerly known as Indianapolis Raceway Park), but these events aren't as prestigious as The Brickyard.
2.5 miles. It is two and a half miles long. It's oval shaped, found in Indianapolis, and used during the Indy 500, Brickyard 400, and other races. Despite its fairly small length, it is home to arguably the most famous racecar event in the country.
The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is commonly nicknamed "The Brickyard." This name comes from the original brick surface of the track, which was laid in 1909. Although most of the track has since been paved with asphalt, a small section of the original bricks remains, preserving the historic nickname.
In 2010, Lowe's Motor Speedway went back to its previous name, Charlotte Motor Speedway. The track is owned by Speedway Motorsports Inc.
Atlanta Motor Speedway's mascot, Monkey Wrench
Turn 13 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, United States Grand Prix.
The Nascar Sprint Cup Series race at Atlanta Motor Speedway is named the AdvoCare 500.
Four laps is equivalent to one mile. This therefore means that 125 laps make up the Indianapolis 500 miles.
Bristol International Raceway.
I think they used to tracks in the movie.. but it was either Daytona Speedway or Talledega Speedway. I think it was Talledega Speedway.
Indianapolis International Airport.