f1 schedule

The official Formula 1 calendar for the 2025 season has been released, once again featuring 24 Grands Prix from March through December[1][5]. The Australian Grand Prix will open the season, marking a change from previous years where Bahrain started the championship[1][7]. The season will conclude on December 7th in Abu Dhabi[5].

Some notable scheduling changes include the Bahrain Grand Prix moved to the fourth race, and the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix now fifth in the order[1]. The Las Vegas Grand Prix will again take place on a Saturday night, and there will be no autumn break around October this year[1].

Pre-season testing is set for February 26–28 in Bahrain[1][3]. The season starts with Australia and China in March[1][5].

The 2025 F1 Sprint calendar will feature six Sprint weekends at the following venues[3][5][6]:

  • China (Shanghai) – March 21-23
  • Miami (USA) – May 2-4
  • Belgium (Spa) – July 25-27
  • United States (Austin) – October 17-19
  • Brazil (Sao Paulo) – November 7-9
  • Qatar (Lusail) – November 28-30

Here is the full 2025 F1 race schedule[3][5]:

  • March 14-16: Australia (Melbourne)
  • March 21-23: China (Shanghai) – Sprint
  • April 4-6: Japan (Suzuka)
  • April 11-13: Bahrain (Sakhir)
  • April 18-20: Saudi Arabia (Jeddah)
  • May 2-4: Miami (USA) – Sprint
  • May 16-18: Emilia Romagna (Imola, Italy)
  • May 23-25: Monaco (Monaco)
  • May 30 – June 1: Spain (Barcelona)
  • June 13-15: Canada (Montreal)
  • June 27-29: Austria (Spielberg)
  • July 4-6: United Kingdom (Silverstone)
  • July 25-27: Belgium (Spa) – Sprint
  • August 1-3: Hungary (Budapest)
  • August 29-31: Netherlands (Zandvoort)
  • September 5-7: Italy (Monza)
  • September 19-21: Azerbaijan (Baku)
  • October 3-5: Singapore (Singapore)
  • October 17-19: United States (Austin) – Sprint
  • October 24-26: Mexico (Mexico City)
  • November 7-9: Brazil (Sao Paulo) – Sprint
  • November 21-23: Las Vegas (Las Vegas)
  • November 28-30: Qatar (Lusail) – Sprint
  • December 5-7: Abu Dhabi (Yas Marina)

References