Indoor
Karting category
165 active venues
23 museum listings
Indoor Karting in United States
In the United States, Indoor Karting has evolved from small, dusty concrete loops into massive "Entertainment Stadiums." Driven by the rapid adoption of electric technology, the American indoor scene is now dominated by large national franchises and colossal multi-level "Mega Tracks." It is the most accessible form of motorsport in the country, offering climate-controlled racing year-round, from the humid heat of Florida to the freezing winters of the Northeast.
The US indoor market is defined by three major trends: Standardization, Electrification, and Verticality.
The Franchise Giants (K1 Speed): K1 Speed is the undisputed giant of the industry, having recently acquired major competitors like Autobahn Indoor Speedway to operate over 85 locations nationwide. They standardized the American karting experience: arrive & drive racing, electric OTL Storm karts, and a computerized points system (K1RS) that allows drivers to rank themselves nationally against thousands of others.
The "Entertainment Resort" (Andretti): While K1 focuses on pure racing, Andretti Indoor Karting & Games (led by the famous racing family) has pioneered the "Entertainment Resort" model. With massive venues in Florida, Texas, and Arizona, they combine high-speed electric karting with bowling, ropes courses, and full-service bars. Their tracks are often multi-level, featuring banked turns and spiraling ramps that add a roller-coaster element to the race.
The "Mega Track" & Multi-Level Racing: The newest trend is sheer scale. Venues like Supercharged Entertainment (New Jersey & Massachusetts) have pushed the boundaries of what is possible indoors. Their Edison, NJ facility holds the title of the "World's Largest Indoor Multi-Level Karting Track," featuring two tracks that can merge into one 3,395ft "Super Track" with 25 elevation changes.
165 kart tracks
Ordered by venue ranking
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Oaks, Upper Providence Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
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Indoor & outdoor
Indoor
Indoor
IndoorThe City Forum
Clarksville, Tennessee
IndoorK1 Speed Nashville
Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee
IndoorK1 Speed Austin
Austin, Texas
IndoorAndretti Indoor Karting & Games Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
IndoorWunderland Salem
Salem, Marion County, Oregon
IndoorSurge Entertainment Mobile
Mobile, Alabama
IndoorArnold's Family Fun Center
Oaks, Upper Providence Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
IndoorPioneer Valley Indoor Karting
Hatfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts
IndoorSupercharged Entertainment (Wrentham)
Wrentham, Massachusetts
Indoor & outdoorALLIN1 Adventures Go-Karts & Lanes
Tupelo, Mississippi
IndoorCrazy Pinz – Surfside Speedway
Fort Wayne, Indiana
IndoorStrikes & Spares Entertainment Center
Mishawaka, Indiana
Map locations are approximate.
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Indoor Karting — FAQs
Standard adult electric karts (like those at K1 Speed or Andretti) are typically limited to 45 mph (72 km/h). Some high-performance venues like Supercharged or independent tracks may advertise speeds up to 50 mph for experienced drivers.
Yes. Most electric karts have a recommended maximum weight to ensure performance and safety, typically around 300 lbs (136 kg). Drivers must also fit comfortably in the seat with the safety harness buckled.
The industry standard for Adult Karts is 58 inches (4'10" or 147cm). For Junior Karts, the minimum height is typically 48 inches (4'0" or 122cm). Age is less important than height—if a 10-year-old is 58" tall, they can often race the adult karts.
No. You do not need a state-issued driver's license to race at major indoor chains like K1 Speed, Supercharged, or Andretti. You simply need to meet the height requirement and sign a liability waiver.
The vast majority of indoor tracks in the USA are Electric. Electric karts produce zero emissions, eliminating the need for expensive ventilation systems required for gas karts. They also offer instant acceleration (torque), which is better suited for tight indoor tracks.