Most of Gurgaon’s karting circuits sit in the older city. Go karting in New Gurgaon is different: the Sector 68 track is a 1,050-metre circuit on Aklimpur Road near Tulip Chowk — the longest walk-in track in Gurgaon, and roughly twice the length of the Link Road loop. Fifteen laps here covers more ground than thirty-four laps at Sector 17/18.
Here is what the venue is, what it costs, who it suits, and how it compares with the two circuits a driver is most likely to consider instead.
Go karting in New Gurgaon: the Sector 68 circuit
One thousand and fifty metres is a proper lap. It is long enough that a driver has to think about where to make up time rather than simply holding the throttle, and long enough that a session has a shape: first laps to learn the line, middle laps to find a rhythm, last laps to use it.
That length changes who the circuit suits. A driver who has been before and wants the track to last is the obvious fit. A complete beginner is better served by the 450-metre Link Road circuit, which is easier to learn and cheaper per session.
The grid takes up to twenty karts, so a large group can drive in one go rather than in waves.
The rates
Published rates are per driver and include 18% GST. Weekdays are sold in laps, weekends and public holidays in minutes.
- Weekday: 10 laps ₹900, 15 laps ₹1,100.
- Weekend and public holidays: 12 minutes ₹1,100, 15 minutes ₹1,200, 30 minutes ₹2,200.
Group packages are priced per kart for the whole grid, in thirty and sixty-minute blocks.
- Twelve karts: 30 minutes ₹21,000, 60 minutes ₹35,500. About ₹1,750 a driver at thirty minutes.
- Twenty karts: 30 minutes ₹32,000, 60 minutes ₹52,000. About ₹1,600 a driver at thirty minutes.
On a weekday the value sits in the 15-lap option: ₹1,100 for 15.75 kilometres, or about ₹70 a kilometre. The 10-lap option is ₹90 a lap, which is the most expensive per metre on the Gurgaon side of the network.
Who this circuit suits
- Drivers who have been before. The lap is long enough that experience pays, and the circuit rewards a line rather than a sprint.
- Groups of twelve to twenty. The grid takes the whole party at once.
- Anyone in new Gurgaon. Sector 68 is the closest circuit for Sectors 65 to 70 and the surrounding corridor.
- Weekend groups who want a longer clock. The thirty-minute weekend option is ₹2,200, and on a lap this long it is a substantial session.
- Drivers who want distance rather than convenience. Fifteen laps here is more track than thirty-four at the Link Road loop.
What it does not suit is a quick weekday stop. The circuit is on the far side of the city from Iffco Chowk and Cyber Hub, so it rewards a planned visit rather than an impulse one.
How it compares with the alternatives
Against Sector 17/18, the difference is length and access. The Link Road circuit is 450 metres, the most central in the city, and the cheapest per driver at ₹700 for 16 weekday laps. Sector 68 is more than twice the lap and roughly 40% more expensive for the shortest weekday option, and it is a longer drive from the centre.
Against Sector 59, the difference is the opposite. Sector 59 is 850 metres with the same twenty-kart grid, but it is the only circuit running sixty-minute sessions, which makes it the group venue rather than the drivers’ venue. A group that wants two rounds of heats books Sector 59. A driver who wants the longest lap books Sector 68.
Against Dwarka Expressway, the rates are identical and the lap is 150 metres shorter. If you are on the western side of the city, the expressway circuit saves the drive for the same money. If you are in new Gurgaon, Sector 68 is closer.
Getting there
The address is F9 Go Karting, Sector 68, Aklimpur Road, near Tulip Chowk, Gurgaon. It sits on the new-Gurgaon side of the city, reached from the Golf Course Extension corridor rather than the older Mehrauli-Gurgaon Road route that leads to the Link Road circuit.
From Cyber Hub or Iffco Chowk the drive crosses the city, so allow for it. From Sectors 65 to 70, Sohna Road or the Golf Course Extension, it is the closest of the six. The booking line for this circuit is 092117 16555.
What to expect on arrival
The routine is the same at every F9 circuit. You arrive, sign in, get a helmet and a briefing, and then drive. The briefing covers the controls, the flags and the contact rules, and it is worth listening to even if you have driven elsewhere because circuits differ in what they use.
Wear trousers and closed shoes with a flat sole. Leave phones and keys with a spectator. Tie back long hair before the helmet goes on, not after.
All six F9 circuits are outdoors, so a session in the monsoon needs a fallback. Ask at the desk what happens if it rains before you commit to a weekend slot.
Laps or minutes: which to buy here
Because the lap is long, the two formats are further apart here than at any other circuit. Fifteen weekday laps is around 24 minutes of driving. Fifteen weekend minutes on the same track is roughly 9 laps, which is a shorter session in distance and in time.
The practical rule for this circuit: if the date can move, move it to a weekday. The 15-lap weekday option gives away 40% of the weekend price and gives back more driving than the 30-minute weekend block.
If the date cannot move, buy the thirty-minute weekend block rather than the fifteen. On a lap this long, a quarter of an hour disappears in learning the circuit, and the driver spends the last few laps driving well instead of enjoying the track.
One last note for a first visit: ask the marshal which corner is the one that catches people. On a long lap there is usually one, and knowing which one it is saves the first spin.
Frequently asked questions
Where exactly is the Sector 68 circuit?
On Aklimpur Road, near Tulip Chowk, in Sector 68, Gurgaon. It is the closest F9 circuit to new Gurgaon and the Golf Course Extension corridor.
How long is the Sector 68 track?
1,050 metres. It is the longest walk-in circuit in Gurgaon, and the longest on the network apart from Baghpat, which is private hire only.
How much does it cost?
Weekdays are ₹900 for 10 laps and ₹1,100 for 15. Weekends are ₹1,100 for 12 minutes, ₹1,200 for 15 and ₹2,200 for 30. Every figure includes 18% GST.
Does Sector 68 take large groups?
Yes. Up to twenty karts, with group packages at ₹21,000 for twelve karts and ₹32,000 for twenty at thirty minutes, or ₹35,500 and ₹52,000 at sixty minutes.
Is Sector 68 indoor or outdoor?
Outdoor. All six F9 circuits are outdoors.
Where to go next
The Sector 68 circuit page has the full rate card and the booking line. To compare it against every other length on the network, read the track length comparison. For a group of more than twelve, the Sector 59 venue guide explains the sixty-minute format. Enquiries go through contact, and directions are on Google Maps.
