DONCASTER Racecourse
A practical guide to DONCASTER Racecourse, including its track layout, jumping test and the courses most likely to provide useful form clues.
About DONCASTER Racecourse
Horseracing in Doncaster dates back to the 16th century, and although probably more famous for the big Doncaster flat meetings, jump racing is very important to them. The course has recently been re-developed and as a result the facilities at the racecourse are excellent, and the course is well worth a visit.
Key Characteristics
Doncaster course is a left handed, pear shaped course of around two miles circumference. It is quite a flat track and therefore tends to favour speedy horses over those with stamina. The fences are quite difficult with 10 jumps on each circuit.
Course Summary
Track: Galloping left handed track with an easy finish.
Fences: Difficult.
Interesting Facts
- Horseracing in Doncaster dates back to the 16th century, and although probably more famous for the big Doncaster flat meetings, jump racing is very important to them.
- The course has recently been re-developed and as a result the facilities at the racecourse are excellent, and the course is well worth a visit.
- Doncaster course is a left handed, pear shaped course of around two miles circumference.
- It is quite a flat track and therefore tends to favour speedy horses over those with stamina.
Similar Courses
Form from the following courses may be particularly relevant when assessing runners at DONCASTER:
- Ayr
- Haydock
- Newbury
- Warwick
- Wetherby
- Worcester Course map
Course Map
