If you are looking for go karting near Iffco Chowk, the answer is short: the F9 circuit off the Sector 17/18 Link Road, roughly three kilometres from the junction. Nothing else in Gurgaon is closer. On a normal weekday you can leave the Iffco Chowk signal and be strapped into a kart a few minutes later, which is not true of any other circuit in the city.

That single fact decides most of the choice for you. The rest of this page covers the one track worth driving to, what it charges, how to reach it from the crossing, and when a longer circuit is worth the extra travel.

Go karting near Iffco Chowk: the Sector 17/18 circuit

The circuit is a 450 m outdoor loop, the shortest of the six F9 tracks. Short does not mean easy. Because the lap is compact, the corners come at you quickly and you spend more of the lap turning than on a long straight. First-timers usually find that easier than it sounds, since the next corner is always in sight and there is less to remember.

It is also the cheapest entry point to karting in Gurgaon, which is why it absorbs most of the walk-in traffic from this side of the city.

What it costs

Weekday rates are sold by lap count. Weekend rates switch to minutes. Both include 18% GST, so the number on the card is the number you pay.

• Weekday: 16 laps ₹700, 22 laps ₹800, 34 laps ₹1,100.
• Weekend and public holidays: 11 minutes ₹800, 18 minutes ₹1,200, 35 minutes ₹2,100.
• Group of six karts: 18 minutes ₹6,600, 35 minutes ₹11,500, 50 minutes ₹15,000.

Two people on a weekday evening, taking the middle lap package, spend ₹1,600 together. The same pair on a Saturday pays at least ₹1,600 for the shortest session and up to ₹4,200 for the longest. The weekday card is where the value sits.

Getting there from Iffco Chowk

By car, the run is simple: take the service road from Iffco Chowk towards Old Delhi Road, then turn onto the Link Road side and follow it to the Sector 17/18 circuit. Traffic on the Iffco Chowk flyover is the only real variable, and it clears fastest in the middle of the day.

By metro, Iffco Chowk station sits on the Yellow Line. From the station exit it is a short auto or e-rickshaw ride, and most drivers on that stand know the karting track by name. If you are coming from Delhi, the Yellow Line drops you at Iffco Chowk without a change from Rajiv Chowk, which makes this the easiest F9 track to reach without a car.

Why the short circuit suits a quick visit

A 450 m loop gives you a lot of corners per minute. Sixteen laps is not a long session in distance, but it is enough to learn the line, find the braking point at the two tightest turns, and string together a clean run. That is why the 16-lap package is the one most first-timers should buy.

Therefore, if you have an hour free and want the shortest possible trip, this is the track. You will spend more time driving to Sector 68 than you will spend on the kart at 22 laps.

When to drive past it to a longer track

The 450 m circuit is the wrong choice in three situations.

• You want top speed. A 1,050 m circuit gives the kart room to build speed. The Sector 68 track is the longest in the network and the one to pick for a proper fast lap.
• You are bringing a large group. The Sector 59 venue is built around group sessions, with 15 and 30 minute blocks on weekends. Bigger paddock, more karts on the grid.
• You want a full day out. The GT Karnal Road circuit sits on the Murthal route, so karting folds naturally into a long drive and lunch.

For a group of six or more on a weekend, the Sector 17/18 six-kart block is still competitive: ₹6,600 for eighteen minutes across six karts works out to ₹1,100 per kart. However, if your group is twelve or twenty, the group rates at Sector 68 and Dwarka Expressway are the ones to read.

Before your first lap

• Wear closed shoes. Sandals and slides are the usual reason someone gets turned away from a kart.
• Skip loose jewellery and scarves. They have to come off anyway.
• Ask what the session includes when you book — helmet and briefing are standard, but confirm for your group size.
• Book ahead on weekends and public holidays. The circuit holds a fixed number of karts, and the middle of a Saturday fills first.

How the 450 m lap compares with the rest of the network

Length is the easiest way to compare the six circuits, because it decides how much of a session you spend at speed rather than turning.

• Sector 17/18 Link Road: 450 m
• Sector 59: 850 m
• Dwarka Expressway: 900 m
• GT Karnal Road, Bhigan: 950 m
• Sector 68: 1,050 m
• Baghpat: 1,250 m, private hire only

On the 450 m loop, sixteen laps is a short and sharp introduction. On the 1,050 m circuit the same sixteen laps would be more than twice the distance, which is why the longer tracks sell ten and fifteen lap packages rather than sixteen and thirty-four. When you compare prices across the network, compare the distance you get, not the number on the package.

Bringing children or a mixed group

A short, tight circuit is the friendlier option when the group has never driven before. The karts are slower than the headline numbers suggest for a newcomer, the corners arrive at a pace you can read, and a spin costs you seconds rather than half a lap.

Height and age rules are set by the kart fleet, not by the circuit, and they differ between venues. Ask the track to confirm the minimum for the circuit you are booking before you invite a group, because being turned away at the counter with a car full of children is the one thing that ruins the day.

Frequently asked questions

How far is the track from Iffco Chowk?

About three kilometres. In normal traffic that is a drive of well under fifteen minutes, and the auto fare from the metro station is short.

Is this the cheapest go karting near Iffco Chowk?

Yes. At ₹700 for a weekday 16-lap session it is the lowest published rate in the F9 network, and the closest track to the junction. Cheap and near rarely coincide; here they do.

Can I turn up without booking?

On a weekday, usually yes. On a weekend, or with a group of six or more, book first through the track contact page so your karts are held.

Is the circuit indoor or outdoor?

Outdoor. All six F9 circuits are outdoor tracks, so plan around the weather rather than assuming a covered hall.

Where to go next

The full network is on the tracks page. For a birthday, the party page explains how a karting celebration runs. For directions to this circuit, open F9 Go Karting on Google Maps.

Prices are the published rate card for the Sector 17/18 circuit and include 18% GST. Checked in October 2026.