Every velodrome in the world. One map.

A project cataloguing every velodrome and board track ever raced on — the famous, the forgotten, and the demolished — each pinned on a public map.

1,000

tracks documented

894

pinned on the map

106

still awaiting a location

1,000 tracks documented · 894 pinned on the map · the rest awaiting a location.

The map

Zoom in, click any pin for the track's details.

Tracks are layered by status on the map. This key matches the map's own markers — a green bicycle symbol for tracks in use, round dots for the rest, one color per status.

In use
Exists, status unconfirmed
Proposed, in process
Proposed, never built
Exists, no longer in use
Demolished

Open the full map

Know a track we're missing?

A name is all we need to start. A map pin, a link, a photo, or a memory helps more.

Tell us about a track

Opens the submission form in a new tab. Every lead gets checked against the database before it goes on the map.

Yesterday's Velodromes

Leads are also welcome in the Yesterday's Velodromes group on Facebook — old photos, programs, and local knowledge surface tracks no record kept.

Visit the Facebook group

What helps most

Plenty of tracks survive only as a name in an old race report. Anything that ties a name to a place moves it from the waiting list onto the map.

A location

A town, a street, a park — or a pin dropped on a map. Even an approximate spot is a start.

A link

A news story, a history page, a Wikipedia entry, a photo set — anything published about the track.

A photo

The track in use, the site today, or what's left of it. Photos confirm what paperwork can't.

A memory

You raced there, watched there, or grew up near it. First-hand accounts place tracks nothing else can.