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I will point out that, even just looking at the basic track layout, this course stands out much more than either Hamilton or Homebush. And usually, those oddities in the layout stem from there being reasons that the roads had to be laid out like that to begin with. And those reasons often give you more with which to recommend the circuit and event.
Monaco, Melbourne, and Montreal aren't your typical non-permanent racing venues. They probably wouldn't still be around if the courses were as conventional as Detroit (1982-91) or Phoenix (1989-91), or as monotonous as Caesar's Palace (1981-82) or Fair Park (1984).
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