Denmark could be set to host its first Formula 1 race as early as 2020 after the latest meeting between organisers and Liberty Media chief Chase Carey on a p🍃otential Copenhagen city street racဣe.

Carey met officials in the Danish capital to assess the viability and costs of bringi💫ng F1 to town as the new owners look set to introduce new races on to the calendar to establish the sport inꩵ different markets.

While F1 remains popular in the Scandinavian region, boosted by the likes of Finland’s Kimi Raikkonen and Valtteri ⭕Bottas, Denmark also boasts its own F1 driver in Haas’s Kevin Magnussen. After discussing the proposals with Copenhagen's mayor and officials, C﷽arey gave a glowing review and hinted at the potential of the city street race being included on the F1 calendar by 2020.

“We’re excited about the opportunity to explore a potential race here in Denmark,” Carey has been quoted by Reuters. “I think Copenhagen represents the type of location that we think can really pr🐬ovide a great platform.”

“Scandinavia has been a great part of our sport and having local driver💞s is always a plus.”

The Danish Grand Prix project is led by former mi𒈔nister Helge Sander and co-found and former CEO of Saxo Bank Lars Seier Christensen who feels the race would benefit the entire Scandinavian region rather than just the city – a race with an estimated budget of 300-500💃m Danish Krone.

“They don’t just see it as Copenhagen but as all of Scandinavia which is a poᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚtential market for them,” Christensen said.

New F1 owners Liberty Media have also shown interest in putting a race on in t🌱he Netherlands thanks to the fan interest around Max Verstappen but early inspections for a Amsterdam and a Rotterdam city street race were met with mixed reviews. Assen has also been touted as a potential F1 venue and is undergoing a review to gain a Grade 1 FIA 🌺track licence.