The Mallory Park Racing Circuit extends for 1.3 miles (2.09 km) in the English town of Kirkby Mallory, just outside Leicester, England. The racetrack encircles a pair of natural lakes used for fishing and irrigation of the farmlands surrounding it, a very exotic and dramatic setting for a motorsports facility. There are nine corners in Mallory Park, which happens to be one of the shortest permanent racetracks in the country. The trajectory is very straightforward, but the top speed is down-regulated by several chicanes coming in quick succession. The oceanic climate of central England means racers can rest assured to find a wet track surface and cloudy skies when coming to Mallory Park. 

The clockwise trajectory of the Mallory Park Racing Circuit starts in the Kirkby Straight, taking a wide-angle right-hander in Gerard's Bend. Charlies and Stapletons form the first chicane, and the Stebbe Straight comes right after them. The second chicane, Edwina's, goes left and then right to discharge into the John Cooper Esses. A short straight takes drivers into the tightest corner of the circuit, the Shaw's Hairpin. After the Bus Stop, racers accelerate through the Devil's Elbows to re-enter the front straight and continue racing at full throttle for another lap.