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Albi

French Truck Racing Championship · Round 5 of 5 (finale) · 9–10 October 2027 · Date subject to approval

Season finale of the French Truck Racing Championship on the airfield circuit at Albi, with a trade fair and a truck parade.

Albi track map with 17 numbered corners, the Chicane du Séquestre, the long straights along the airfield and the start/finish straight on the east side

Swipe the map sideways

Date subject to confirmation: the 2027 calendar still has to be approved by the FFSA’s league commission. The map numbers 17 points, while Wikipedia counts 15 corners. Matching the names to the numbers is our own reading of the map, not an official list. Length: 3.551 km according to the 2026 timing data; other sources and the map give 3.565 km. The direction is derived from the numbering on the map.

Length (truck layout)

3.551 km

Corners

15

Direction

clockwise
Opened: 1959 or 1962, sources disagreeLocation: Le Séquestre near Albi, on an active airfieldToulouse: about 80 km away

Truck racing here

The finale of the French Truck Racing Championship (the Championnat de France Camions of the FFSA, the French motorsport federation) is called the Grand Prix Camions d’Albi: in 2019 it was the fifth and final round, in 2026 it took place on 10 and 11 October, and in 2027 it is scheduled for 9 and 10 October, still subject to approval. There is also a trade fair, a truck parade and a light show by the show trucks. The trucks race on the layout with chicanes (3.551 km according to the timing data). There is no record of the European Truck Racing Championship (ETRC) racing at Albi.

2026 finale, Saturday: Thomas Robineau (MAN) won race 1 ahead of Raphaël Sousa and Lionel Montagne (provisional classification), and Jonathan André (MAN) won race 2 ahead of Téo Calvet and Robineau. Before the finale, Robineau held a narrow lead over Calvet, 630 points to 618. Anthony Janiec was champion in 2017, 2018 and 2019.

Did you know?

Its predecessor was Les Planques, a triangular road circuit near Albi, built in 1933 and initially 9.226 km long. It hosted the Grand Prix d’Albi from 1933 to 1939 and from 1946 to 1955, and the French motorcycle Grand Prix in 1951.

The corners at a glance

  • Corners 1 to 3: « S » François Flad
  • Corners 4 to 7: Courbe Armand Brouzes
  • Corners 8 to 11: Chicane du Séquestre
  • Corners 12 to 14: Double-droite de l’Aérodrome
  • Corner 16: Virage du Parc
  • Corner 17: Virage du Karting

Sources: Wikipedia, the circuit operator, announcements from the championships and organisers. Track map: redrawn by Box59Online from the Wikimedia map “Circuit Albi.svg” by Gustavo Girardelli, licence CC BY-SA 4.0. The redrawn map is published under the same licence. Map data: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).

This page was translated automatically from German.German original →
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