Skip to content
flyinglap
  • Formula 1
  • Extra Championship
  • Grand Prix
  • Pre Grand Prix
  • Other Series
  • Ranking
  • Cars
  • GPs
  • GPs Pre 1950
  • Unraced cars
  • About
Menu

Geneva

Circuit des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland

Circuit Type: Temporary street circuit

195019481946

Avenue Mon Repos bypassed, track extended on road towards Lausanne

Extension: 3,990 Km

Lap Record: 1:45.100

Year: 1950

Driver: Piero Taruffi

Car: Alfa Romeo 158

Speed: 137,010 Km/h

 

Pole Record: 1:46.700

Year: 1950

Driver: Juan Manuel Fangio

Car: Alfa Romeo 158

Speed: 134,950 Km/h

Year Official Name Date Winning Driver Constructor Laps Time Formula
1950 III Grand Prix des Nations July 30 Argentina Juan Manuel Fangio
Italy Alfa Romeo 68
02:07:55.000 F1EC

Chicane introduced after Avenue Mon Repos

Extension: 2,944 Km

Lap Record: 1:44.100

Year: 1948

Driver: Giuseppe Farina

Car: Maserati 4CL

Speed: 101,810 Km/h

Year Official Name Date Winning Driver Constructor Laps Time Formula
1948 II Grand Prix des Nations May 2 Italy Giuseppe Farina
Italy Maserati 80
02:23:58.200 GP

Original Layout

Extension: 2,965 Km

Lap Record: 1:36.400

Year: 1946

Driver: Jean-Pierre Wimille

Car: Alfa Romeo 158

Speed: 111,510 Km/h

Year Official Name Date Winning Driver Constructor Laps Time Formula
1946 I Grand Prix des Nations Automobile July 21 Italy Giuseppe Farina
Italy Alfa Romeo 44
01:15:49.400 GP

  • Post category:Tracks
Tags: Geneva, Switzerland

Read more articles

Enrico Platé
Grand Prix des Nations – 1950

ON THIS DAY

  • Fred Gamble born in 1932.
  • Ralph Pratt born in 1910.
  • Luis Alberto de Dios born in 1928.
  • Maurice Bernin born in 1880.
  • Marino Brandoli died in 1966.
  • Mike Anthony died in 2020.
  • Gerard Manby-Colegrave died in 1963.
  • Etiénne Lepicard died in 1972.
  • Fred Harder died in 1956.
  • Ralf Schumacher won the Malaysian Grand Prix 2002.
  • Kimi Räikkönen won the Australian Grand Prix 2013.
  • Jacky Ickx won the Race of Champions 1974.
  • Bruce McLaren won the Race of Champions 1968.
  • Valtteri Bottas won the Australian Grand Prix 2019.

CATEGORIES

ARCHIVE

NEXT RACE

Close Menu