Wanneroo Raceway
(0 users)Alternate: CARCO.com.au Raceway
Sponsor: WA Sporting Car Club
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Next Event
Perth Super 440 Race 23Fri 31 Jul 2026 00:00
Established
1968 (58 years old)
Capacity
50,000
Build Cost
Architect
Country
Australia
Location
Neerabup, Western Australia
Timezone
UTC +08:00 Australian Western Standard Time (AWST)
Coordinates
31°39′55.08″S 115°47′28.68″E
| Upcoming | |||
| 31 Jul | Perth Super 440 Race 23 | ||
| 01 Aug | Perth Super 440 Race 24 | ||
| 02 Aug | Perth Super 440 Race 25 | ||
| Results | |||
| 08 Jun | Perth Super 440 Race 16 | ||
| 07 Jun | Perth Super 440 Race 15 | ||
| 07 Jun | Perth Super 440 Race 14 | ||
| 19 May | Bosch Power Tools Perth SuperSprint Race 10 | ||
| 18 May | Bosch Power Tools Perth SuperSprint Race 9 | ||
| 01 May | Bunnings Trade Perth SuperNight Race 12 | ||
| 01 May | Bunnings Trade Perth SuperNight Race 11 | ||
Description
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Wanneroo Raceway, currently known as CARCO.com.au Raceway for naming rights reasons, is a 2.411 km (1.498 mi) motorsport circuit located in Neerabup, approximately 50-kilometre (31 mi) north of Perth in Western Australia. It was built by the WA Sporting Car Club.
The circuit was originally known as Wanneroo Park and the first race meet took place in March 1969. Initially the major race per year was a 6-hour Le Mans style race for sedans and sports cars known as the Six Hour Le Mans. However, as interest dulled in that event, production car racing took over as the major race type. In 1979, the Australian Grand Prix was held for the first and so far only time at Wanneroo Raceway which coincided with the opening of the new pits and paddock area to the west of the circuit. The Grand Prix was won by South Australian Johnnie Walker driving a Lola T332 Formula 5000. Walker was the last driver to win the AGP driving a Formula 5000.
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