GRR

2025 F1 calendar

16th September 2024
Ben Miles

The 2025 Formula 1 calendar will kick off with the Australian Grand Prix on 16th March and finish in Abu Dhabi on 7th December, bookending a 24-race season – the joint longest in history.

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2025 F1 pre-season testing dates announced

Updated: Monday 16th September. Pre-season testing for the 2025 Formula 1 season will take place on 26th, 27th and 28th February at Bahrain, the FIA and F1 have confirmed.

The teams will be allowed only three days of testing before the season begins, all of which will take place in the desert conditions of the Sakhir circuit. In previous years, the Bahrain location has been a mirror to the first race of the season, either in Bahrain itself or nearby in Saudi Arabia. But this season’s championship opens in Australia, so F1 has said that a large amount of the F1 freight will remain in Bahrain ready for the country’s race on 11th-13th April.

2025 Formula 1 calendar

Race

Date

Winner

Australian Grand Prix

14th-16th March

Lando Norris

Chinese Grand Prix

21st -23rd March

Oscar Piastri

Japanese Grand Prix

4th-6th April

 

Bahrain Grand Prix

11th 13th April

 

Saudi Arabian Grand Prix

18th -20th April

 

Miami Grand Prix

2nd-4th May

 

Emilia Romagna Grand Prix

16th-18th May

 

Monaco Grand Prix

23rd-25th May

 

Spanish Grand Prix

30th May–1st June

 

Canadian Grand Prix

13th-15th June

 

Austrian Grand Prix

27th-29th June

 

British Grand Prix

4th-6th July

 

Belgian Grand Prix

25th-27th July

 

Hungarian Grand Prix

1st-3rd August

 

Dutch Grand Prix

29th-31st August

 

Italian Grand Prix

5th-7th September

 

Azerbaijan Grand Prix

19th-21st September

 

Singapore Grand Prix

3rd-5th October

 

United States Grand Prix

17th-19th October

 

Mexican Grand Prix

24th-26th October

 

Brazilian Grand Prix

7th-9th November

 

Las Vegas Grand Prix

20th-22nd November

 

Qatar Grand Prix

28th-30th November

 

Abu Dhabi Grand Prix

5th-7th December

 

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Australia returns to what had become its traditional slot as the opening Grand Prix of the year, having started the F1 season every year except one from 1997 to 2019. The move, which also sees the Chinese and Japanese Grands Prix move forward, has been made to accommodate the Islamic holy month of Ramadan, which next year takes place in March. Without the move both the Bahrain and Saudi Arabian Grands Prix would take place during Ramadan.

Following the first Asian leg of the championship in March and April, F1 will return to Europe via a stop in Miami for its usual summer series of races. This period, which takes in the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix at Imola, and the Spanish, Austrian, British, Belgian, Hungarian, Dutch and Italian Grands Prix, will be punctuated by a return to North America for the Canadian Grand Prix in June.

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Britain’s round has held its familiar early-July slot, sitting on 4th-6th July, with the Belgian round at Spa-Francorchamps again taking place in the last weekend of July (25th-27th) before the Hungarian Grand Prix ends the first half of the season on 1st-3rd August.

F1’s enforced summer break covers most of August before the action returns at Max Verstappen’s home round at Zandvoort on 29th-31st August. Following the European leg, which finishes at Monza on 5th-7th September, the F1 circus will head back through Asia via Azerbaijan (12th-21st September) and Singapore (3rd-5th October), before four races in the Americas. 

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That leg, which takes place within just over a month, includes the US Grand Prix at COTA (17th-19th October), Mexican (24th-26th October) Brazilian (7th-9th November) and Las Vegas (20th-22nd November) rounds, the latter of which will be the series’ only Saturday race of the year.

The 2024 season finishes with two rounds back in the Middle East, in Qatar (28th-30th November) and Abu Dhabi.

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While F1 says it has worked on the calendar to make more geographical sense, there are still several triple headers during the mammoth season. Imola, Monaco and Barcelona, USA Mexico and Brazil, and the final three races are all back-to-back weekends.

Speaking about the calendar announcement, Formula 1 CEO and President Stefano Domenicali said: “2025 will be a special year as we celebrate the 75th Anniversary of the FIA Formula One World Championship, and it’s that legacy and experience that allows us to deliver such a strong calendar.

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“Once again, we’ll visit 24 incredible venues around the world, delivering top class racing, hospitality, and entertainment, which will be enjoyed by millions of fans worldwide.

“We’re grateful to the FIA, our promoters, host city partners, and all the related ASNs for their commitment and support in delivering this schedule and securing what promises to be another fantastic year for Formula 1.

“I would also like to pay tribute to our F1 teams and drivers, the heroes of our sport, and our fans around the world for continuing to follow Formula 1 with such incredible enthusiasm.”

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