What is the name of Ferrari's private test track?

Ferrari’s private test track is the Fiorano Circuit, located beside the company’s Maranello operations in Fiorano Modenese, Italy. Ferrari uses the circuit to develop and test both road cars and racing cars.

Construction began in 1971, and the track officially opened on 8 April 1972. Enzo Ferrari wanted a dedicated facility where prototypes and competition cars could be tested away from public roads and conventional race-event schedules. Its compact layout includes many different corner types, allowing engineers to evaluate handling, braking, tyres, suspension and aerodynamics.

The circuit originally measured exactly 3.000 kilometres. A chicane was added in 1992, and later revisions produced the modern 2.976-kilometre layout. Fiorano also features telemetry equipment, a skidpad and an irrigation system that can simulate wet conditions.

Imola and Monza are public Italian racing circuits associated with major events, while Mugello is another well-known test venue. Fiorano is distinct because it is Ferrari-owned and primarily serves private development work.