Circuit de Pau-Ville threads through the heart of Pau in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques, a 2.76 km clockwise street loop that has barely changed since 1935. Grandstands assembled each spring still overhang the river beside the start-finish straight — a detail you never notice on television until someone points at the water below the concrete. Nuvolari, Dreyfus, and generations of Formula 3 rookies have learned kerb rhythm here; the circuit is often called Monaco's mountain cousin, though Pau insists on its own accent. This poster keeps the drama in the map: red line, grey elevation contours numbered to 100 metres, and copy that names what the lap actually feels like — elevation, rhythm, risk.