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Horse racing in the UK is a prestigious and popular sport with a rich history and a vibrant calendar of events. It is broadly divided into two main types: Flat Racing and Jump Racing (also known as National Hunt Racing).

Flat Racing -

**Description**: Races are conducted on level tracks without any obstacles, testing the speed and endurance of horses. -

**Key Events**: - **The Derby**: Held at Epsom Downs, it is one of the most famous and oldest horse races in the world. - *

*Royal Ascot**: A five-day festival known for its high fashion, royal attendance, and top-tier racing. -

**2000 Guineas and 1000 Guineas**: Prestigious races held at Newmarket, forming part of the British Triple Crown for three-year-olds.

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Jump Racing (National Hunt) -

**Description**: Races involve horses jumping over obstacles such as fences and hurdles, testing their agility and stamina. -

*Key Events**: -

**The Grand National**: Held at Aintree, it is the most famous steeplechase in the world, known for its challenging course and large field of runners. -

**Cheltenham Festival**: A four-day event featuring several Grade 1 races, including the Cheltenham Gold Cup, attracting top horses, trainers, and jockeys. -

**King George VI Chase**: Held on Boxing Day at Kempton Park, it is one of the key races of the National Hunt season.

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General Features -

**Tracks**: Famous racecourses include Ascot, Epsom Downs, Newmarket, Cheltenham, and Aintree. -

**Betting**: Betting is integral to horse racing culture, with on-course bookies, high street bookmakers, and online platforms all offering betting opportunities. -

**Seasonality**: Flat racing is primarily held in the warmer months (spring to autumn), while jump racing is more prevalent in the winter months. Horse racing in the UK is steeped in tradition and is a significant part of the country's sporting and social calendar, attracting large crowds and international interest.

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