Kartlist

Kids' go-karting in and around Paris

From baby-kart at age 3 to junior and teen tracks.

  • Baby-kart from age 3
  • Junior track from age 7
  • Kids' birthdays
  • Proper supervision

11 kids karting tracks

Learn more

Kids' go-karting is more than a scaled-down version: baby-karts from age 3, safe junior tracks and proper supervision let the youngest drivers race in complete safety.

In practice, access is by age band, varying from one track to another:

  • Baby-kart (from age 3–6) — small, speed-limited electric karts, on a separate course, for a gentle first taste.
  • Junior track (from age 7) — the child drives alone once they reach the required height (often 1m25–1m30).
  • Teens (from age 12–14) — moving up to more powerful karts, Grands Prix and timed sessions.

The minimum age and height are shown on every track page: filter by pilot age to see only the tracks that welcome yours.

It's also the perfect occasion for a birthday: several tracks offer dedicated packages, with a room and a snack.

Frequently asked questions

What age can you start go-karting?

Some tracks offer baby-kart from age 3 on a dedicated, safe course; junior tracks generally open from around age 7 and 1m25–1m30.

Is there go-karting for toddlers (3, 4 or 5 years old)?

Yes, at tracks with a baby-kart. These small, speed-limited electric karts, on a separate course, often take children from age 3–4, accompanied or supervised by an adult depending on the track.

At what age can a child drive a junior kart alone?

Usually around age 7, with a minimum height of about 1m25 to 1m30. The exact threshold depends on each track and is shown on every track's page.

Is there go-karting for teenagers?

Yes. From around 12–14 and the required height, teens often move up to adult karts or more powerful junior karts, and can take part in Grands Prix and timed sessions.

Can you organise a children's karting birthday?

Yes, most kids' tracks offer turnkey birthday packages, often with a room and a snack.

Are children's karts speed-limited?

Yes, baby-karts and junior karts are 'leisure' models, most often electric or low-capacity, with a limited speed suited to their age.