Dark Mode
Blogs
BARRIO – Formula 1 recently announced its largest calendar in history with 24 races set to go ahead for the 2023 season but that is a number that could rise. The Brazil Grand Prix is the only South American race in 2023 however that number could double if a Colombian race gets the go-ahead.
The race would be held in Barranquilla. The mayor of the city, Jaime Pumarejo Heins, said that Formula 1 management had already visited the city with the idea of a race being added there.
According to various sources, the race would be called the Caribbean Grand Prix and would take place in 2024. Barranquilla is on the Caribbean coast and is 1,000km away from the country’s capital, Bogotá. In addition, the race would not cost the country any money, but would bring employment, tourism and lots of recognition.
Planning for the race appears to already be advanced with the mayor stating that two routes, which are both street circuits, had been approved. This would be a 10 yr deal between Barranquilla and F1.
Did you like this article?
Did you like this article?
Cineplex and TSN are teaming up to bring the FIFA World Cup 2026 experience to the big screen across Canada. The companies announced that select World Cup matches will be broadcast live in participating Cineplex theatres nationwide, giving...
Colombia is preparing to build what could soon become the largest Christ the Redeemer statue in the world. The massive project, known as the Cristo del Embalse, is currently under construction in El Peñol, located near the famous reservoir region...
Spotify celebrated its 20th anniversary this week by unveiling its all-time streaming rankings for the very first time — and the biggest headline belonged to Bad Bunny. His groundbreaking album Un Verano Sin Ti officially became the most streamed...
The 10 Most Influential Hispanic Canadians Awards, led by TLN Media Group in partnership with the Hispanic Business Alliance, stands as one of the most important recognitions of...
In a city as diverse as Toronto, it takes something special to stand out—and Lenpanada has done exactly that. What started as a small, community-driven Latin food concept has grown into...
There’s something different happening in Toronto’s streetwear scene right now—and it’s not just about clothes. It’s about building something real from the ground up. Meet Jency Abarca, the...
0 Comments