New Hampshire International Speedway
Distance: 1.058 miles
Maximum banking: 12 degrees
Front and backstretch: 1500 feet
Grandstand seating: 91,000
NASCAR races that have been run on New Hampshire International
Speedway's oval include the Slick 50 300 (1993-1995), the Jiffy Lube
300 (1996-1999), and the New Hampshire 300 (2001-2002). The New England
300 returned for 2006 after a stint in 2001-2003, and the Sylvania
300 -- the first race in the Chase for the NASCAR NEXTEL Cup -- has been
run there since 2003.
New Hampshire International Speedway Visitor Information
New Hampshire International Speedway contact information: New Hampshire International Speedway. 1122 Rte. 106 N, Loudon, NH (03307). Phone 603/783-4931. www.nhis.com.
New Hampshire International Speedway diagram: Download a PDF of the New Hampshire International Speedway layout.
New Hampshire International Speedway security: Coolers 14 inches and under in all dimensions are permitted. No glass containers, transporters, umbrellas, bicycles, skateboards, in-line skates, or pets are allowed. Unregistered motorcycles, mopeds, private golf carts, ATVs, and scooters are not allowed.
New Hampshire International Speedway parking: Parking is free for cars. Shuttle buses are offered at lots off the property. Parking is available for self-contained RVs and campers at $100 each if you order tickets before July 1 (after July 1, $125). RVs and campers must have self-contained bathroom and water facilities. No tents allowed.
![]() New Hampshire International Speedway hosts two NASCAR races each year on its oval track. |
New Hampshire International Speedway first aid: First-aid stations are located in the main, Concord, and Laconia
grandstands. Concord Hospital Level Two Trauma Center
in the infield is for serious medical attention. Concord
Hospital (250 Pleasant St., Concord,
phone 603/225-2711) is located about 14 miles from the Speedway.
New Hampshire International Speedway concessions: Concession stands feature staples like burgers,
hot dogs, chicken, sausage, and ice cream. You’ll often find restrooms right
next to concession stands. Picnic tables are scattered throughout the shade
under the grandstand. On race days, the area behind the grandstands is packed
with souvenir trailers.
For more information on all things NASCAR, see:
- NASCAR Home Page
- NASCAR Season Recaps
- NASCAR Tracks
- NASCAR Results
- NASCAR Drivers
- How NASCAR Race Cars Work
- How the Daytona 500 Works


