From Charles Leclerc welcoming Oscar Piastri to his family, some hilarious cooldown moments and unprecedented on-track battles, the 2024 F1 season is shaping up to be one of the best yet.
If you’re as obsessed with F1 as we are here in the Zango office, check out the list below start saving for a property in one of these race-themed streets.
Since the early 1960s, McLaren has dominated world motorsport, particularly Formula One. The team has won multiple constructors' and drivers' championships, with legendary drivers including Ayrton Senna, Alain Prost and Lewis Hamilton behind the wheel.
Founder Bruce McLaren was known as an innovator with incredibly high standards, and the team credits its success to those two things today. “We consistently push the boundaries of technology and performance … and that’s why McLaren is synonymous with success in motorsport,” says current driver Lando Norris.
Not technically Canberra but of course there’s a street in Queanbeyan named after one of Australia’s most successful F1 drivers of all time. Webber – a born and bred Q-Town boy – could ride a motorbike by age three, and started driving go-karts at the age of around 13, back when Yellow Pages could afford to be his major sponsor.
In 2002, the boy from Queanbeyan made his F1 debut, placing fifth at the Melbourne Grand Prix. Across 12 seasons and 215 starts, Webber secured 42 podium finishes and 13 pole positions. He drove for Minardi, Jaguar, Williams and Red Bull Racing.
Ferrari's relentless pursuit of victory and embodiment of Italian craftsmanship make it a symbol of racing that’s worshipped right across the globe. Around 40 brand new Ferraris – with their distinctive shade of red and prancing horse logos – are sold every day.
Legendary drivers like Michael Schumacher and Niki Lauda have contributed to the allure. But it’s the brand’s storied legacy, rich heritage and iconic presence that have driven fans wild ever since Ferrari Scuderia launched in 1947.
Welcome to a street named after one of the most famous Formula One drivers of all time. Brazilian native Ayrton Senna won three F1 world championships (1988, 1990 and 1991) and holds the record for the most pole positions in a season.
Senna drove aggressively and his skill behind the wheel was exceptional; thus Senna became known as a fearless and determined competitor. His tragic death in a racing accident in 1994 only served to cement his legacy as a true racing legend.
Hamilton Row is a super quiet street near the shores of Lake Burley Griffin; the polar opposite of the British driver known for speed and aggressive braking.
By Bree Element