If you work in Cyber Hub, the useful question is not which karting track is best but which one you can reach without losing an afternoon. Go karting near Cyber Hub comes down to three F9 circuits, and the nearest of them sits on the Link Road a short run west of the DLF Cyber City towers.

This guide sets out all three, what each one costs, which suits a team of eight against a team of twenty, and how the drive actually goes.

Go karting near Cyber Hub: the closest circuit

The Sector 17/18 Link Road circuit is the nearest F9 track to Cyber Hub, and it is also the smallest at 450 metres. That combination is the point of it. You get more corners per minute than anywhere else in the network, which makes it the right choice for a session squeezed between work and dinner.

It is also the only circuit sold as a single six-kart package, which matters if the group is a team rather than a party. There is no need to split into separate bookings or run two batches through the gate.

What a session at the Link Road circuit costs

Rates are inclusive of 18% GST and split by day.

• Weekday laps: 16 laps ₹700, 22 laps ₹800, 34 laps ₹1,100 per driver.
• Weekend minutes: 11 minutes ₹800, 18 minutes ₹1,200, 35 minutes ₹2,100 per driver.
• Six-kart package: 18 minutes ₹6,600, 35 minutes ₹11,500, 50 minutes ₹15,000 for the group.

The six-kart package is the one to look at for a team. At ₹11,500 for 35 minutes each across six karts, it lands at about ₹1,917 a driver and saves the group from assembling six separate bookings.

The second option: Sector 59, the group venue

The Sector 59 circuit is the one to book when the headcount climbs. It runs 850 metres, takes up to twenty karts on track at once, and is the only circuit in the network running sixty-minute sessions. For an office outing where everyone has to get a run before the food arrives, that capacity is worth more than a shorter lap.

Prices here are per driver, with GST included.

• Weekday laps: 10 laps ₹900, 15 laps ₹1,100.
• Weekend minutes: 15 minutes ₹1,100, 30 minutes ₹2,100.

Twenty drivers at the weekend 15-minute rate is ₹22,000 for the group. The same group run through the six-kart package at Sector 17/18 in batches comes out differently, which is why the grid size decides the circuit.

The third option: Sector 68 for the longest lap

Sector 68 is the longest circuit F9 runs in Gurgaon at 1,050 metres, off Aklimpur Road near Tulip Chowk. It sits further south and west of Cyber Hub than the other two, so it is the one to choose when the session is the event rather than a stop on the way home.

• Weekday laps: 10 laps ₹900, 15 laps ₹1,100.
• Weekend minutes: 12 minutes ₹1,100, 15 minutes ₹1,200, 30 minutes ₹2,200.
• Group rates: 12 karts ₹21,000 on a weekday and ₹35,500 at weekends; 20 karts ₹32,000 and ₹52,000.

A 1,050-metre lap means fewer laps for the same money, so ten laps here is a longer run than ten laps anywhere else in the network. For drivers who have been before, that is the trade worth making.

Which to pick, by group size

• Two to six drivers: Sector 17/18. One six-kart package, one booking, closest to Cyber Hub.
• Seven to twelve drivers: Sector 17/18 in batches, or Sector 68 if you want the longer lap and do not mind the extra drive. Both publish twelve-kart group rates.
• Thirteen to twenty drivers: Sector 59. It is the only circuit that puts twenty karts on track at once, and the only one with sixty-minute sessions.
• More than twenty: Sector 59 in two waves, or Baghpat if the day is a private event rather than a session.

Getting there from Cyber Hub

The drive to the Link Road circuit runs west from DLF Cyber City through the older part of Gurgaon, the stretch that starts around MG Road and continues past Iffco Chowk. On a normal run the whole trip is short enough that you would not build it into the plan, which is exactly why this circuit works for a weekday evening.

Traffic is the variable. The Mehrauli-Gurgaon Road corridor and the Iffco Chowk junction both slow down sharply in the evening peak, and a trip that takes minutes at midday can take considerably longer then. If the session has a fixed start, leave a buffer rather than relying on the map estimate.

Sector 59 sits on the other side of the city, so the drive is longer and more dependent on the Golf Course Road corridor. Sector 68 is further south and west again. For both, add time in the evening peak and check the route before you set off.

Does it matter which day you go?

Yes, and mostly because of the format. Weekday sessions are sold in laps and weekend sessions in minutes, so the same money buys a different thing. If you want a specific number of laps for a practice run, go midweek. If you want a fixed slot that the whole team can plan around, the weekend format is easier to schedule.

The weekend price guide breaks down that difference circuit by circuit.

What to sort before you leave the office

Three things decide whether the session runs smoothly. First, a headcount that is final, because a group rate is quoted against a kart count and a late addition changes the booking. Second, who is driving and who is watching, since every kart is single-occupancy and spectators do not need a slot. Third, transport: Cyber Hub is a short hop from the Link Road circuit, so two cars usually cover a team of six and nobody faces a long drive home afterwards.

If the group is coming straight from work, remember that closed shoes work far better on kart pedals than anything open, and that anything loose in a pocket ends up under a seat. Helmets and the briefing are provided, so the only thing a driver brings is themselves and the right footwear.

Frequently asked questions

How far is the nearest karting track from Cyber Hub?

The Sector 17/18 Link Road circuit is the closest F9 track to DLF Cyber City, a short drive west through the old city towards Iffco Chowk. The other two options, Sector 59 and Sector 68, are further across the city.

Can a group of twenty book at the track closest to Cyber Hub?

No. The Link Road circuit runs a six-kart package. For twenty karts in one go, book Sector 59, which is the only circuit with that grid size and the only one running sixty-minute sessions.

Do I need to book ahead for an office group?

For a weekday session, usually not far ahead. For a weekend or a group of more than ten, book early because the larger grids and the longer slots are the first to go. Enquiries go through the contact page.

Is karting practical after work?

Yes, which is why the Link Road circuit is the one most Cyber Hub teams use. The drive is short, a session fits inside a normal evening, and a six-kart package covers a team in a single booking.

Where to go next

See all six circuits on the tracks page, compare rates in the Gurgaon price guide, or read the Sector 59 group venue guide before you book. For directions, open F9 Go Karting on Google Maps.

Rates are as published on the F9 circuits’ own rate cards, inclusive of 18% GST, checked in October 2026.