Anyone searching for go karting in Delhi runs into the same fact quickly: the circuits are not in Delhi. Land inside the city is too valuable and too loud for a kart track, so every serious circuit sits just outside the boundary, on the Gurgaon side to the west or up the Karnal road to the north.

That is not a problem, it just changes the question. Instead of which track is in Delhi, the useful question is which track is worth the drive from where you are. Three F9 circuits are within reach of the city, and a fourth is available if the plan is a private event.

Go karting in Delhi: the three circuits within reach

• Dwarka Expressway, Sector 88B. 900 metres, the closest circuit to west Delhi and the airport corridor.
• GT Karnal Road at Bhigan. 950 metres, on the northern route towards Murthal.
• Baghpat. 1,250 metres, the largest ground F9 operates, available for private hire only.

The remaining three circuits, Sector 17/18, Sector 59 and Sector 68, are all in Gurgaon and are a longer drive from most of Delhi. They are worth knowing about, but they are not the first answer for a Delhi address.

Dwarka Expressway: the western option

For anyone in Dwarka, Janakpuri, Najafgarh or around the airport, this is the circuit to look at first. It sits at Sector 88B on the expressway corridor, which means the drive is a straight run rather than a crossing of the city.

The circuit runs 900 metres, which is long enough for a proper lap and short enough that a beginner is not lost on it. Rates include 18% GST.

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

That group pricing is the reason this circuit works for an office outing from Delhi. Twenty karts is a real grid, and on a weekday the per-driver figure is ₹1,750 for twelve karts and ₹1,600 for twenty.

GT Karnal Road: the northern route

Bhigan, on the GT Karnal Road, is the circuit for north Delhi and for anyone already heading up to Murthal. The circuit is 950 metres and sits on the long-drive route rather than in the city, which makes it a natural pairing with a meal on the way back.

• Weekday: 12 laps ₹900, 18 laps ₹1,100.
• Weekend: 12 minutes ₹900, 18 minutes ₹1,200, 30 minutes ₹2,000.

The entry price here does not change between weekday and weekend, which is unusual on the network and makes it the cheapest weekend circuit for a short session.

Baghpat: the private hire ground

Baghpat is a different proposition. At 1,250 metres it is the largest ground F9 operates, and it is not sold per kart or per session. It is booked whole, for drifting, events and video shoots, at ₹75,000 for five hours or ₹150,000 for a full day.

For a group of twenty that is far more than a karting session costs. For a company day, a launch or a shoot that needs an empty circuit and room to set up, it is the only option in the network that fits. Judge it against an event budget rather than a karting budget.

If you will drive further

The Gurgaon circuits are worth the extra distance in two cases.

First, if the group is large. Sector 59 takes twenty karts and is the only circuit running sixty-minute sessions, which is the format a league night or a big office outing needs. Twenty karts costs ₹31,500 for thirty minutes and ₹51,500 for an hour.

Second, if the point of the day is the circuit itself. Sector 68 runs 1,050 metres, the longest lap in Gurgaon, and a driver who has been before will notice the difference immediately.

What you are trading is time in the car. From most of Delhi, a Gurgaon circuit adds a crossing of the city or a run down the expressway, and the return trip in the evening is the part people underestimate.

What the drive actually costs

Not money, mostly. The fuel is a small line next to the session price. The real cost is the hour each way, and that changes which circuit makes sense.

A useful rule: if the drive is under thirty minutes, book the circuit nearest you and stop thinking about it. If it is over an hour, the session has to be long enough to justify the trip, which means a thirty-minute booking rather than a twelve-minute one, or a group booking that fills the day.

For a Delhi group, that points at Dwarka Expressway for anything short, GT Karnal Road for anything paired with Murthal, and Sector 59 for anything involving twenty people.

What to expect on arrival

The first twenty minutes are not driving. There is a briefing that covers the flags, the braking rules and what to do if you spin, then helmets are issued and karts allocated. Listen to the briefing properly; it is the part that decides whether the session flows or stops every other lap for a marshal to sort someone out.

Then the session runs. A marshal watches the circuit throughout, and the flags mean what the briefing said they mean. If you are shown a yellow, lift. If you are shown a black flag, come in.

Afterwards, the group tends to stand around comparing laps. If the venue records times, ask for them. That conversation is the reason karting works as a group activity, and it is worth having before everyone gets back in the car.

Frequently asked questions

Is there go karting inside Delhi?

Not on the scale of these circuits. The tracks within the city boundary are small, and the ones worth a session sit just outside it, on the Gurgaon side and up the Karnal road.

Which F9 circuit is closest to Delhi?

Dwarka Expressway at Sector 88B for west Delhi, and GT Karnal Road at Bhigan for north Delhi. Which is closer depends entirely on where in the city you start.

What does karting cost near Delhi?

From ₹900 for 10 weekday laps at Dwarka Expressway, or ₹900 for 12 laps at GT Karnal Road. All rates include 18% GST, and weekend sessions are sold in minutes rather than laps.

Can a Delhi office book twenty karts?

Yes, at Dwarka Expressway where twenty karts costs ₹32,000 on a weekday, or at Sector 59 in Gurgaon where the same grid costs ₹31,500 for thirty minutes.

Is Baghpat open to walk-in drivers?

No. Baghpat is private hire only, which is why it is priced as a whole-ground booking rather than a session.

Where to go next

Compare all six circuits on the tracks page, read the Delhi NCR overview for the wider picture, or check the weekend price guide before choosing a day. Group enquiries go through the contact page. 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.