If you thought Bahrain was a fantastic facility - and it is, it's marvellous, state-of-the-art etc - wait until you get to Shanghai.
Those who have experienced it, and some of my own staff have been there, say that it's 10 spots even higher than Bahrain.
There's an incredible facility with a press office in the shape of an F1 wing which goes right across the track, incredible spectating, incredible facilities for the teams and a wonderful track.
It's been designed by Hermann Tilke, the German track architect, who did places like Malaysia, Bahrain and the new Hockenheim ring which has always produced fantastic overtaking.
As far as likely winners are concerned, you have to look at the teams with the big resources; the teams who can set up a car very quickly from a very good base set-up.
They are Ferrari and Renault - BAR as well. I would expect those three to be on the pace quite quickly.
McLaren and Williams have struggled at some of the circuits this year.
Williams were very quick in Monza especially with the unofficial fastest ever time that Montoya did with his 1:19.5 - an average of 163mph. But I don't think they can go and do that in Shanghai straight away - I think it's quite a learning curve.
The good thing for the younger drivers and the drivers in the lesser teams, is that for a while they've got the opportunity of all learning it together.
But at the end of the day you are going to find the big teams on top.
Ferrari are always going to be strong towards the end of the year. Even though they've finished development on the car, they are still making development on the engine.
Rubens Barrichello has got his tail up now. The pressure is off him to an extent now with the championships all won. Mentally he realised he doesn't have to play second fiddle so I expect him to be very fast.
I also expect Montoya to be up there and Button to be quick.
Tony Jardine was talking to Andy Schooler.