Homestead–Miami Speedway
Location:
Homestead, Florida, USA, USA
Local Weather & Time
Upcoming at Homestead–Miami Speedway
|
Homestead-Miami
Nascar Cup
7 - 8 Nov
|
Track Info
Homestead–Miami Speedway - Homestead, Florida, USA
Season-finale icon turned spring thriller - 1.5 mi oval with progressive banking - 18 to 20 degrees in the turns, 4 degrees on the straights - multiple road-course options for sports cars
When was the track built?
Ground broke in 1993 as part of South Florida’s economic recovery after Hurricane Andrew. The original 1995 layout was a flat, rectangular 1.5 mi reminiscent of Indianapolis. In 2003 Homestead was transformed with progressive banking of 18 to 20 degrees, unlocking multiple racing grooves and a huge jump in qualifying speed. Today the complex also includes 2.21 mi and 2.30 mi road-course configurations for sports cars and club events.
When was its first race?
The venue’s first race was the NASCAR Busch Series Jiffy Lube Miami 300 on November 5, 1995, just two days after the circuit’s dedication. The NASCAR Cup Series arrived in 1999 with the Pennzoil 400, won by rookie Tony Stewart, and Homestead later hosted the Cup championship decider from 2002 through 2019.
What’s the circuit like?
- Multi-groove magic: The progressive banking lets drivers choose bottom, middle or “rip the fence” lines, keeping tyre wear and aero balance in play all race.
- Honest on tyres: Long green runs punish the right-rear; saving the rear tyre for the closing stint is often the winning move.
- Two faces of Homestead: The oval is all about momentum and lane choice; the road course flips the script with heavy braking zones and technical infield changes of direction.
- Benchmark pace: Cup qualifying has topped 181 mph since the 2003 reprofile, while top-line prototypes have lapped the 2.21 mi road course around the low 1:10s.
Lap records and benchmarks (by series)
- NASCAR Cup - qualifying (oval 1.5 mi): 29.795 s, 181.238 mph - Brad Keselowski, 2014.
- NASCAR Cup - inaugural winner: Tony Stewart, Pennzoil 400, Nov 14, 1999.
- NASCAR Cup - race average record: 142.654 mph - Kyle Busch, 2019 season finale.
- Road course 2.21 mi - prototype benchmark: 1:10.11 - Didier Theys, Dallara SP1 Judd (Grand-Am), 2002.
- Road course - GT1 benchmark: 1:16.495 - Bernd Schneider, Mercedes-Benz CLK LM (FIA GT), 1998.
- IndyCar era (oval): Hosted CART/IndyCar 1996–2010, including season openers and finales with classic photo-finishes under the lights.
Why go?
Homestead delivers racing you can follow with your eyes: multiple lanes, long green-flag strategy swings and late restarts that shuffle everything. The infield is fan-friendly, the fall sunsets are spectacular, and South Florida turns race weekend into a mini-vacation with beaches, food and nightlife 40 minutes up the road.
Where’s the best place to watch?
- Frontstretch grandstands: See pit stops, launches off Turn 4 and three-wide restarts fanning to the wall.
- Turns 1–2: The widest lane choice on the track as drivers commit to bottom, middle or rim-ride lines on fresh tyres.
- Turns 3–4: Where tyre management shows – leaders protect the right-rear while chasers search for clean air one groove higher.
- Road course infield: Heavy braking zones make for great overtakes and close-up photos of GTs and prototypes changing direction.
Not just one series - headline events at Homestead
NASCAR Cup - Straight Talk Wireless 400: Today a spring date with championship-caliber racing and multi-groove strategy.
NASCAR Xfinity & Trucks: Staple support shows with plenty of slide-jobs and late cautions.
IMSA/Grand-Am legacy: Prototypes and GTs have long used the 2.21 mi and 2.30 mi road-course layouts for endurance and sprint events.
IndyCar history: 1996–2010 oval rounds, including dramatic season finales under the lights.
Transportation & Parking
Getting to Homestead-Miami Speedway - Homestead, Florida
Best options are driving via the Florida Turnpike - Speedway Blvd to the signed gates, rideshare - taxi to the designated drop-off zones, and on site free general parking with reserved upgrades on major events. Public transit does not run directly to the gates - plan a taxi for the last leg if you are using rail - bus into Homestead.
Public transport - limited direct options, use taxi - rideshare for the last leg
- Rail - bus into South Dade: Trip planners suggest Metrorail - Metrobus combinations to Homestead, then taxi to the speedway. There is no fixed route service into the gates.
- Event coaches - packages: Some race packages and third-party operators run motorcoaches with drop-off near the main gates on Cup weekends. Check your ticket provider.
If you must use transit, plan the last 3 - 6 miles by taxi - rideshare from Homestead or the Dadeland - South Dade corridor.
Driving - Florida Turnpike or US-1 to Speedway Blvd - follow event signage
- From Florida Turnpike: Take Exit 6 - Speedway Blvd, then follow the Homestead-Miami Speedway signs to your assigned lot - gate.
- From US-1: Turn onto Palm Drive and follow signs around the facility to Gate 18 or your reserved parking entrance.
- Facility maps: Use the official Parking - Directions page and current Facility Map for lot letters, tunnels and gate numbers.
Parking - free general parking, signed lots, no overnights in day lots
- General parking: On most NASCAR weekends, free general parking is available on speedway property. Follow inbound signs - staff to your lot.
- Reserved - paid options: Select events offer closer - reserved parking. Check your event page for pre-purchase links.
- No overnighting in day lots: Vehicles left overnight in GA parking are subject to tow. Overnight stays are only in booked campgrounds.
Camping - infield and exterior options with amenities
- RV - tent campgrounds: Options include Turn 2 Premium RV, RV Park and tent sites. Amenities typically include showers, potable water delivery, pump-out service, dump station and 24 hour security.
Taxis - rideshare - set downs
- Designated zones: Event maps mark drop-off areas near the Midway and Gate 18. Follow on-site signage for Uber - Lyft - taxi stands.
- Reference point for drivers: Some navigation apps list a Taxi - Uber - Lyft Stand at 33601 SW 137th Ave, Homestead, adjacent to the speedway.
Walking from lots - tunnels - Midway
- From GA lots: Expect 5 - 20 minute stewarded walks depending on your lot letter. Use the Midway as your hub for security screening and gate access. Tunnels are signed for infield access when open.
Airports - easiest gateways
- Miami International MIA → Speedway: roughly 29 - 33 miles, about 50 - 60 minutes by car depending on traffic.
- Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood FLL → Speedway: roughly 53 - 59 miles, about 75 - 80 minutes by car in normal conditions.
- Homestead General Aviation X51: closest GA airfield if you are flying in privately.
About the venue - quick context
- 1.5 mile oval - 2.21 mile road course: Opened 1995, the track hosts NASCAR and sports car events. Facility maps list gates, grandstands, parking letters and tunnels.
Quick guide - what is nearest
- Drivers: Florida Turnpike Exit 6 - Speedway Blvd or US-1 → Palm Dr, then follow event signs to Gate 18 or your reserved lot.
- Rideshare: head for the designated drop-off zones near the Midway - Gate 18.
- Parking: GA parking is free - no overnights. Reserved options may be sold for closer access.
- Staying over: book an RV - tent campsite if you want to overnight on property. Day lots close overnight.
Nearby Activities
Things to do around Homestead–Miami Speedway - Homestead - South Miami-Dade (USA)
Whether you are here for NASCAR Cup - Xfinity - Trucks, big late season stock car weekends, club road racing, drifting, endurance sprints or a trackday, this 1.5 mile oval with infield road course sits between Everglades and Biscayne National Parks - perfect for wildlife, snorkeling, beaches and Miami culture when the track is quiet.
Family friendly highlights near the speedway
- AMR Motorplex karting: Arrive and drive sessions for adults and juniors on non event days. Book ahead on race weeks.
- Zoo Miami: Large, open air zoo with tram and bike rentals for easy loops between habitats.
- Biscayne National Park - Dante Fascell Visitor Center: Touch tanks, junior ranger activities and short boardwalks. Boat tours and snorkeling run seasonally.
- John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park - Key Largo: Glass bottom boat rides, snorkel trips and calm lagoon beach for small kids.
- Everglades National Park - Royal Palm: Anhinga Trail boardwalks with gator and bird viewing on an easy half mile loop.
- Fruit & Spice Park - Redland: Guided tastings and tram tours through rare tropical orchards.
Boat tours, snorkel trips and karting often use timed bookings. Morning slots help if you plan to return for afternoon sessions at the track.
Culture hits and rainy day winners
- Frost Science Museum - Downtown Miami: Planetarium, aquarium and hands on galleries under one roof.
- Pérez Art Museum Miami - PAMM: Waterfront modern art with shaded sculpture terraces.
- Vizcaya Museum and Gardens: Gilded age villa with indoor rooms and covered loggias for mixed weather days.
- Wynwood Walls: Iconic street art district with cafés and galleries.
- Coral Castle Museum - Homestead: Quirky hand carved coral stone site for a quick local detour.
- HistoryMiami Museum: Regional stories and rotating exhibits that pair well with a downtown lunch stop.
Eat and drink like a local
- Cuban and Caribbean staples: Cuban sandwiches, vaca frita, ropa vieja, pastelitos and strong coffee along US-1 and in Little Havana.
- Seafood on the bay - Keys: Fresh mahi, shrimp and conch fritters. Stone crab is in season roughly October - May.
- Redland farm stops: Robert Is Here fruit stand for shakes and tropical fruit, plus Schnebly Redland's Winery and Brewery for tastings and pizzas. Designate a driver.
- Key lime everything: Pies, tarts and coolers are everywhere from Homestead to Islamorada.
- Race week tip: Prime Friday - Saturday tables near the speedway and in Key Largo book early on headline weekends. Consider early dinners to beat crowds returning from the parks.
Active outdoors between sessions
- Everglades airboat tours - Homestead area: Fast runs through sawgrass with gator spotting. Choose licensed operators and avoid feeding shows.
- Shark Valley - Everglades: 15 mile paved loop by tram or bike to the observation tower. Best early or late for wildlife and cooler temps.
- Kayak - paddleboard Biscayne: Calm morning paddles from Convoy Point or Pelican Harbor.
- Homestead Bayfront Park: Family friendly beach cove and marina with gentle water entry.
- Old Cutler Trail - Coral Gables: Shaded cycling under banyans with photo stops at Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden.
Easy day trips if you are extending your stay
- Key Largo - 30 to 45 minutes. Pennekamp reefs, lagoon beach and waterside lunches.
- Islamorada - 70 to 100 minutes. Bayside sunset, History of Diving Museum and kayak trails if you add a longer afternoon.
- Miami Beach - 45 to 75 minutes. Art Deco streets, oceanfront path and wide sandy beaches.
- Little Havana - Calle Ocho - 45 to 60 minutes. Ventanita coffee, domino park and bakeries.
- Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden - Deering Estate - 40 to 60 minutes. Classic South Florida landscapes and bayfront walks.
- Big Cypress National Preserve - 80 to 120 minutes. Boardwalks and ranger led programs on the Tamiami Trail if you add a full day.
Times are approximate and rise on headline weekends. Boat tours, reefs and museum entries often require dated tickets or have last entry cutoffs.
When to go and what to expect
- Peak motorsport - The NASCAR triple header lands in the cooler months, with club and trackday calendars spread across the year. Area hotels fill Thursday - Sunday on major weeks.
- Weather - Tropical. Warm to hot year round, highest humidity June - September with daily storm chances and hurricane season June - November. Best comfort typically November - April. Pack sunscreen, a hat, breathable layers and a light rain shell.
- Seasonal notes - Mosquitoes can be intense near wetlands at dawn and dusk. Winter birdlife is excellent in the parks and water is clearest for snorkeling on calmer, cooler days.
Practical notes during race weeks
- On site operations: Public tours and karting may pause or switch to special hours on major weekends. Check the weekly schedule.
- Sun - hydration: Grandstands and infields are exposed. Bring refillable bottles, electrolytes and a compact umbrella for sun or showers.
- Wildlife etiquette: Do not feed gators or birds. Keep 15 feet plus from wildlife and stay on signed boardwalks in the parks.
- Traffic patterns: US-1 toward the Keys backs up late afternoons. Consider an early dinner in Homestead or a bayfront stroll to let traffic thin after the chequered flag.
- Family packing list: Ear protection for children, sun protection, bug repellent for wetlands, light rain layer and water shoes for reefs and boardwalks.
Opening hours, seasonal programs, boat - snorkel operations and event week schedules can change - check official speedway, park and attraction sites for your exact dates.
Hotels & Accommodation
Location:
Homestead, Florida, USA, USA
Track Info
Homestead–Miami Speedway - Homestead, Florida, USA
Season-finale icon turned spring thriller - 1.5 mi oval with progressive banking - 18 to 20 degrees in the turns, 4 degrees on the straights - multiple road-course options for sports cars
When was the track built?
Ground broke in 1993 as part of South Florida’s economic recovery after Hurricane Andrew. The original 1995 layout was a flat, rectangular 1.5 mi reminiscent of Indianapolis. In 2003 Homestead was transformed with progressive banking of 18 to 20 degrees, unlocking multiple racing grooves and a huge jump in qualifying speed. Today the complex also includes 2.21 mi and 2.30 mi road-course configurations for sports cars and club events.
When was its first race?
The venue’s first race was the NASCAR Busch Series Jiffy Lube Miami 300 on November 5, 1995, just two days after the circuit’s dedication. The NASCAR Cup Series arrived in 1999 with the Pennzoil 400, won by rookie Tony Stewart, and Homestead later hosted the Cup championship decider from 2002 through 2019.
What’s the circuit like?
- Multi-groove magic: The progressive banking lets drivers choose bottom, middle or “rip the fence” lines, keeping tyre wear and aero balance in play all race.
- Honest on tyres: Long green runs punish the right-rear; saving the rear tyre for the closing stint is often the winning move.
- Two faces of Homestead: The oval is all about momentum and lane choice; the road course flips the script with heavy braking zones and technical infield changes of direction.
- Benchmark pace: Cup qualifying has topped 181 mph since the 2003 reprofile, while top-line prototypes have lapped the 2.21 mi road course around the low 1:10s.
Lap records and benchmarks (by series)
- NASCAR Cup - qualifying (oval 1.5 mi): 29.795 s, 181.238 mph - Brad Keselowski, 2014.
- NASCAR Cup - inaugural winner: Tony Stewart, Pennzoil 400, Nov 14, 1999.
- NASCAR Cup - race average record: 142.654 mph - Kyle Busch, 2019 season finale.
- Road course 2.21 mi - prototype benchmark: 1:10.11 - Didier Theys, Dallara SP1 Judd (Grand-Am), 2002.
- Road course - GT1 benchmark: 1:16.495 - Bernd Schneider, Mercedes-Benz CLK LM (FIA GT), 1998.
- IndyCar era (oval): Hosted CART/IndyCar 1996–2010, including season openers and finales with classic photo-finishes under the lights.
Why go?
Homestead delivers racing you can follow with your eyes: multiple lanes, long green-flag strategy swings and late restarts that shuffle everything. The infield is fan-friendly, the fall sunsets are spectacular, and South Florida turns race weekend into a mini-vacation with beaches, food and nightlife 40 minutes up the road.
Where’s the best place to watch?
- Frontstretch grandstands: See pit stops, launches off Turn 4 and three-wide restarts fanning to the wall.
- Turns 1–2: The widest lane choice on the track as drivers commit to bottom, middle or rim-ride lines on fresh tyres.
- Turns 3–4: Where tyre management shows – leaders protect the right-rear while chasers search for clean air one groove higher.
- Road course infield: Heavy braking zones make for great overtakes and close-up photos of GTs and prototypes changing direction.
Not just one series - headline events at Homestead
NASCAR Cup - Straight Talk Wireless 400: Today a spring date with championship-caliber racing and multi-groove strategy.
NASCAR Xfinity & Trucks: Staple support shows with plenty of slide-jobs and late cautions.
IMSA/Grand-Am legacy: Prototypes and GTs have long used the 2.21 mi and 2.30 mi road-course layouts for endurance and sprint events.
IndyCar history: 1996–2010 oval rounds, including dramatic season finales under the lights.
Transportation & Parking
Getting to Homestead-Miami Speedway - Homestead, Florida
Best options are driving via the Florida Turnpike - Speedway Blvd to the signed gates, rideshare - taxi to the designated drop-off zones, and on site free general parking with reserved upgrades on major events. Public transit does not run directly to the gates - plan a taxi for the last leg if you are using rail - bus into Homestead.
Public transport - limited direct options, use taxi - rideshare for the last leg
- Rail - bus into South Dade: Trip planners suggest Metrorail - Metrobus combinations to Homestead, then taxi to the speedway. There is no fixed route service into the gates.
- Event coaches - packages: Some race packages and third-party operators run motorcoaches with drop-off near the main gates on Cup weekends. Check your ticket provider.
If you must use transit, plan the last 3 - 6 miles by taxi - rideshare from Homestead or the Dadeland - South Dade corridor.
Driving - Florida Turnpike or US-1 to Speedway Blvd - follow event signage
- From Florida Turnpike: Take Exit 6 - Speedway Blvd, then follow the Homestead-Miami Speedway signs to your assigned lot - gate.
- From US-1: Turn onto Palm Drive and follow signs around the facility to Gate 18 or your reserved parking entrance.
- Facility maps: Use the official Parking - Directions page and current Facility Map for lot letters, tunnels and gate numbers.
Parking - free general parking, signed lots, no overnights in day lots
- General parking: On most NASCAR weekends, free general parking is available on speedway property. Follow inbound signs - staff to your lot.
- Reserved - paid options: Select events offer closer - reserved parking. Check your event page for pre-purchase links.
- No overnighting in day lots: Vehicles left overnight in GA parking are subject to tow. Overnight stays are only in booked campgrounds.
Camping - infield and exterior options with amenities
- RV - tent campgrounds: Options include Turn 2 Premium RV, RV Park and tent sites. Amenities typically include showers, potable water delivery, pump-out service, dump station and 24 hour security.
Taxis - rideshare - set downs
- Designated zones: Event maps mark drop-off areas near the Midway and Gate 18. Follow on-site signage for Uber - Lyft - taxi stands.
- Reference point for drivers: Some navigation apps list a Taxi - Uber - Lyft Stand at 33601 SW 137th Ave, Homestead, adjacent to the speedway.
Walking from lots - tunnels - Midway
- From GA lots: Expect 5 - 20 minute stewarded walks depending on your lot letter. Use the Midway as your hub for security screening and gate access. Tunnels are signed for infield access when open.
Airports - easiest gateways
- Miami International MIA → Speedway: roughly 29 - 33 miles, about 50 - 60 minutes by car depending on traffic.
- Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood FLL → Speedway: roughly 53 - 59 miles, about 75 - 80 minutes by car in normal conditions.
- Homestead General Aviation X51: closest GA airfield if you are flying in privately.
About the venue - quick context
- 1.5 mile oval - 2.21 mile road course: Opened 1995, the track hosts NASCAR and sports car events. Facility maps list gates, grandstands, parking letters and tunnels.
Quick guide - what is nearest
- Drivers: Florida Turnpike Exit 6 - Speedway Blvd or US-1 → Palm Dr, then follow event signs to Gate 18 or your reserved lot.
- Rideshare: head for the designated drop-off zones near the Midway - Gate 18.
- Parking: GA parking is free - no overnights. Reserved options may be sold for closer access.
- Staying over: book an RV - tent campsite if you want to overnight on property. Day lots close overnight.
Nearby Activities
Things to do around Homestead–Miami Speedway - Homestead - South Miami-Dade (USA)
Whether you are here for NASCAR Cup - Xfinity - Trucks, big late season stock car weekends, club road racing, drifting, endurance sprints or a trackday, this 1.5 mile oval with infield road course sits between Everglades and Biscayne National Parks - perfect for wildlife, snorkeling, beaches and Miami culture when the track is quiet.
Family friendly highlights near the speedway
- AMR Motorplex karting: Arrive and drive sessions for adults and juniors on non event days. Book ahead on race weeks.
- Zoo Miami: Large, open air zoo with tram and bike rentals for easy loops between habitats.
- Biscayne National Park - Dante Fascell Visitor Center: Touch tanks, junior ranger activities and short boardwalks. Boat tours and snorkeling run seasonally.
- John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park - Key Largo: Glass bottom boat rides, snorkel trips and calm lagoon beach for small kids.
- Everglades National Park - Royal Palm: Anhinga Trail boardwalks with gator and bird viewing on an easy half mile loop.
- Fruit & Spice Park - Redland: Guided tastings and tram tours through rare tropical orchards.
Boat tours, snorkel trips and karting often use timed bookings. Morning slots help if you plan to return for afternoon sessions at the track.
Culture hits and rainy day winners
- Frost Science Museum - Downtown Miami: Planetarium, aquarium and hands on galleries under one roof.
- Pérez Art Museum Miami - PAMM: Waterfront modern art with shaded sculpture terraces.
- Vizcaya Museum and Gardens: Gilded age villa with indoor rooms and covered loggias for mixed weather days.
- Wynwood Walls: Iconic street art district with cafés and galleries.
- Coral Castle Museum - Homestead: Quirky hand carved coral stone site for a quick local detour.
- HistoryMiami Museum: Regional stories and rotating exhibits that pair well with a downtown lunch stop.
Eat and drink like a local
- Cuban and Caribbean staples: Cuban sandwiches, vaca frita, ropa vieja, pastelitos and strong coffee along US-1 and in Little Havana.
- Seafood on the bay - Keys: Fresh mahi, shrimp and conch fritters. Stone crab is in season roughly October - May.
- Redland farm stops: Robert Is Here fruit stand for shakes and tropical fruit, plus Schnebly Redland's Winery and Brewery for tastings and pizzas. Designate a driver.
- Key lime everything: Pies, tarts and coolers are everywhere from Homestead to Islamorada.
- Race week tip: Prime Friday - Saturday tables near the speedway and in Key Largo book early on headline weekends. Consider early dinners to beat crowds returning from the parks.
Active outdoors between sessions
- Everglades airboat tours - Homestead area: Fast runs through sawgrass with gator spotting. Choose licensed operators and avoid feeding shows.
- Shark Valley - Everglades: 15 mile paved loop by tram or bike to the observation tower. Best early or late for wildlife and cooler temps.
- Kayak - paddleboard Biscayne: Calm morning paddles from Convoy Point or Pelican Harbor.
- Homestead Bayfront Park: Family friendly beach cove and marina with gentle water entry.
- Old Cutler Trail - Coral Gables: Shaded cycling under banyans with photo stops at Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden.
Easy day trips if you are extending your stay
- Key Largo - 30 to 45 minutes. Pennekamp reefs, lagoon beach and waterside lunches.
- Islamorada - 70 to 100 minutes. Bayside sunset, History of Diving Museum and kayak trails if you add a longer afternoon.
- Miami Beach - 45 to 75 minutes. Art Deco streets, oceanfront path and wide sandy beaches.
- Little Havana - Calle Ocho - 45 to 60 minutes. Ventanita coffee, domino park and bakeries.
- Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden - Deering Estate - 40 to 60 minutes. Classic South Florida landscapes and bayfront walks.
- Big Cypress National Preserve - 80 to 120 minutes. Boardwalks and ranger led programs on the Tamiami Trail if you add a full day.
Times are approximate and rise on headline weekends. Boat tours, reefs and museum entries often require dated tickets or have last entry cutoffs.
When to go and what to expect
- Peak motorsport - The NASCAR triple header lands in the cooler months, with club and trackday calendars spread across the year. Area hotels fill Thursday - Sunday on major weeks.
- Weather - Tropical. Warm to hot year round, highest humidity June - September with daily storm chances and hurricane season June - November. Best comfort typically November - April. Pack sunscreen, a hat, breathable layers and a light rain shell.
- Seasonal notes - Mosquitoes can be intense near wetlands at dawn and dusk. Winter birdlife is excellent in the parks and water is clearest for snorkeling on calmer, cooler days.
Practical notes during race weeks
- On site operations: Public tours and karting may pause or switch to special hours on major weekends. Check the weekly schedule.
- Sun - hydration: Grandstands and infields are exposed. Bring refillable bottles, electrolytes and a compact umbrella for sun or showers.
- Wildlife etiquette: Do not feed gators or birds. Keep 15 feet plus from wildlife and stay on signed boardwalks in the parks.
- Traffic patterns: US-1 toward the Keys backs up late afternoons. Consider an early dinner in Homestead or a bayfront stroll to let traffic thin after the chequered flag.
- Family packing list: Ear protection for children, sun protection, bug repellent for wetlands, light rain layer and water shoes for reefs and boardwalks.
Opening hours, seasonal programs, boat - snorkel operations and event week schedules can change - check official speedway, park and attraction sites for your exact dates.