Editing Hungaroring (section)

==Fans==
[[File:Hungaroring Exit.JPG|thumb|left|270px|Hungaroring – former main gate, in 2008]]
While most of the foreign fans are from Germany<ref name="AmCham"/> and Austria, the Hungaroring has traditionally seen a large influx of Finnish fans as well. With the loss of the [[Austrian Grand Prix]] in 2003, this became the closest [[Formula One]] event for fans from other [[Central Europe]]an countries. However, the Austrian Grand Prix returned again in 2014. The 2006–2010 races saw many spectators from Poland due to the participation of [[Robert Kubica]]. Michael Schumacher's success in the 1990s brought tens of thousands of German fans to Hungaroring each year. The trend began in 1992 and continued throughout the 2000s until his retirement in 2006. Schumacher won at Hungaroring in 1994, 1998, 2001 and 2004, finishing second in 2000 and 2002.

The contract is prolonged until 2032,<ref>{{Cite web |title=Formula 1 to race in Hungary until 2032 |url=https://www.formula1.com/en/latest/article.formula-1-to-race-in-hungary-until-2032.hKn4fTq1yH00eDOYi3Pbg.html |website=Formula1.com |date=22 July 2023 |access-date=22 July 2023}}</ref> although profits from tobacco advertising have been cut from the equation since such advertising was banned in 2007.

The Hungaroring is the home of Hungarian [[motorsport]]. Besides Formula One, it has also hosted the [[Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters|DTM]] and [[FIA GT Championship]] races. Since 2011, it also hosts the races of [[World Touring Car Championship|WTCC]] and [[World Touring Car Cup|WTCR]] as [[FIA WTCC Race of Hungary]], a public drag race event takes place every month.
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