Formula 1 has confirmed that Madrid will host its inaugural Grand Prix on 11th to 13th September 2025, replacing Imola as the final European event in a 24-race calendar.
The 2025 calendar has remained at 24 races and has reflected further adjustments aimed at improving logistical efficiency and reducing the sport’s environmental footprint.
From Monaco on 5th to 7th June to Madrid in mid-September, all races have been set to take place within Europe. The next race after Madrid will be in Azerbaijan on 25th to 27th September, beginning the final intercontinental phase of the season.
The Canadian Grand Prix has been moved to 22nd to 24th May, placing it immediately after the Miami Grand Prix on 1st to 3rd May. This change has been made to allow direct equipment transfers and reduce freight distances. As a result, the Monaco Grand Prix has shifted to early June.
The 2025 season will start in Melbourne on 6th to 8th March. The Bahrain and Saudi Arabian Grands Prix will take place in April due to the timing of Ramadan. The Chinese and Japanese rounds have been spaced two weeks apart in March, in contrast to the single-week gap in 2024.
The British Grand Prix has been scheduled for 3rd to 5th July, and the Dutch Grand Prix will make its final appearance at Zandvoort on 21st to 23rd August. The Spanish Grand Prix at Barcelona will proceed on 12th to 14th June as part of its existing contract.
The final part of the season will consist of two triple-header sequences. The United States, Mexico, and Brazil Grands Prix will run consecutively in late October and early November. The Las Vegas, Qatar, and Abu Dhabi Grands Prix will complete the season, with the finale set for 4th to 6th December.
These calendar revisions align with Formula 1’s broader strategy to support sustainability goals ahead of the 2026 regulation changes, which include the introduction of power units running on 100% sustainable fuel.
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