Overview of Current Formula 1 Grand Prix Contracts and Their Durations
Formula 1 has become a thrilling spectacle around the world, and understanding the contracts and agreements that keep the Grand Prix races alive is essential for fans and stakeholders alike. As of May 2025, here’s a detailed look at the agreements in place for various Grand Prix events, highlighting their significance and the future of Formula 1 racing.
Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix – Imola: Until 2025
The Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari in Imola has secured its spot in the Formula 1 calendar through at least 2025. This historic Italian circuit made its return during the COVID-19 pandemic and has since signed a multi-year contract. However, the 2023 race was canceled due to severe flooding, potentially leading to an extension of its contract. Imola may also participate in a rotational hosting schedule alongside other renowned tracks like Spa.
Las Vegas Grand Prix – Las Vegas: Until 2025
After years of anticipation, Formula 1 made its return to Las Vegas in November 2023. This new street circuit takes drivers along the iconic Las Vegas Strip and is set to be a Saturday night spectacle, aimed at capturing prime-time viewers. Although the initial agreement spans three years, there are plans to extend this to a decade, solidifying Las Vegas’ status as a key player in the F1 landscape.
Azerbaijan Grand Prix – Baku: Until 2026
Baku’s vibrant street circuit will remain a fixture in Formula 1 until the conclusion of the 2026 season. Originally slated to end in 2023, the contract was extended due to disruptions caused by the pandemic in 2020. The 2023 event saw a three-year extension, ensuring that the exciting and unpredictable races in Baku will continue.
United States Grand Prix – Circuit of the Americas: Until 2026
The Circuit of the Americas (COTA) in Austin is another vital venue for Formula 1, with its contract extended through 2026. The increased popularity of F1 in the United States, particularly through the Netflix series "Drive to Survive," has led to a resurgence of interest in the sport. COTA has been a prominent location for F1 since it hosted its inaugural race in 2012, although it faced a hiatus in 2020 due to the pandemic.
Spanish Grand Prix – Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya: Until 2026
Formula 1’s relationship with the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya is set to continue through 2026, following a five-year extension announced at the end of 2021. Despite facing challenges due to outdated facilities, both parties reached an agreement during the pandemic. However, it was recently confirmed that starting in 2026, the Spanish Grand Prix will relocate to a new 3.4-mile non-permanent circuit in Madrid.
Dutch Grand Prix – Zandvoort: Until 2026
Zandvoort’s circuit will host its final Grand Prix in 2026, as announced in December 2024. The circuit has faced financial pressures, particularly since it does not receive government support. Circuit director Robert van Overdijk emphasized the need for careful financial planning as they prepare to close a significant chapter in Dutch motorsport history.
Singapore Grand Prix – Marina Bay Street Circuit: Until 2028
The Singapore Grand Prix will continue to grace the Formula 1 calendar until at least 2028, thanks to a seven-year agreement signed in early 2022. The event faced cancellations during the pandemic but has since bounced back, maintaining its reputation as a unique night race in the heart of the city.
Mexican Grand Prix – Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez: Until 2028
A fresh three-year extension has secured the Mexican Grand Prix’s place on the calendar until 2028. Promoters announced this extension in April 2025, amidst assurances from Grand Prix director Alejandro Soberon about the event’s future, regardless of driver Sergio Perez’s status.
Japanese Grand Prix – Suzuka: Until 2029
The Suzuka circuit has been a staple in Formula 1 since 1987, with a contract now extended until the end of 2029. This track is celebrated for its challenging layout and has remained crucial for the Japanese market, ensuring its continued presence on the calendar.
Sao Paulo Grand Prix – Interlagos: Until 2030
F1 has confirmed a new agreement with Interlagos in Sao Paulo, securing its position in the racing calendar until 2030. Although there were rumors of a shift to a new circuit in Rio de Janeiro, those plans have faced delays, allowing Interlagos to remain at the forefront of Brazilian motorsport.
Austrian Grand Prix – Red Bull Ring: Until 2030
The Red Bull Ring has renewed its contract to host the Austrian Grand Prix until at least 2030. The circuit is vital for Red Bull Racing and has been a fan favorite, further solidified by a recent deal announced during the 2023 event.
Abu Dhabi Grand Prix – Yas Marina Circuit: Until 2030
The Yas Marina Circuit in Abu Dhabi has signed a multi-year deal to remain on the Formula 1 calendar until at least 2030. This venue is noteworthy as it hosted the dramatic finale of the 2021 season, where Max Verstappen clinched his first world championship title.
Saudi Arabian Grand Prix – Jeddah Cornice Circuit: Until 2030
Saudi Arabia’s pledge to host Formula 1 until 2030 is backed by a ten-year deal. Initially, races will be held on the street circuit in Jeddah, with plans to transition to a new complex in Qiddiya in the coming years.
Chinese Grand Prix – Shanghai International Circuit: Until 2030
The Chinese Grand Prix made its return in 2024 after a hiatus since 2019 due to the pandemic. Recognizing the importance of the Chinese market, a new five-year agreement has been established for the Shanghai International Circuit.
Canadian Grand Prix – Circuit Gilles Villeneuve: Until 2031
The Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal is confirmed to host the Canadian Grand Prix until 2031. A multi-year deal was initially signed in 2017, and due to pandemic-related disruptions in 2020 and 2021, the contract was extended to reflect the years missed.
Italian Grand Prix – Monza: Until 2031
Monza has secured its place as the host of the Italian Grand Prix until 2031, supported by significant investments in facility upgrades. This race holds immense importance for both Ferrari and the passionate Tifosi.
Monaco Grand Prix – Monte Carlo: Until 2031
The iconic Monaco Grand Prix will remain part of the Formula 1 calendar until at least 2031, following a new agreement signed in November 2024. Questions about its future have been alleviated, ensuring ongoing excitement in the principality.
Belgian Grand Prix – Spa-Francorchamps: Until 2031
The legendary Spa-Francorchamps will host the Belgian Grand Prix until 2031. However, the race will occur on a rotational basis with other European circuits, reflecting the growing global interest in hosting Formula 1 events.
Hungarian Grand Prix – Hungaroring: Until 2032
The Hungaroring has been the traditional venue for the Hungarian Grand Prix since 1986. Its contract has been extended until the end of 2032, ensuring its ongoing role in the Formula 1 landscape.
Qatar Grand Prix – Losail: Until 2032
Debuting in 2021, the Qatar Grand Prix has a decade-long contract that was established before the inaugural race. Although the 2022 season saw no races due to the FIFA World Cup, the event has been held annually since then, with plans for a new racing complex on the horizon.
British Grand Prix – Silverstone: Until 2034
Silverstone’s historical significance in Formula 1 is unquestionable, and its contract has been renewed to extend through 2034. The 2024 agreement aligns it with other long-term contracts, preserving its legacy as one of the sport’s most revered circuits.
Bahrain Grand Prix – Bahrain International Circuit: Until 2036
Bahrain boasts the longest-running contract in Formula 1 history, remaining on the calendar until at least 2036. This unprecedented duration underscores the race’s importance and stability within the sport.
Australian Grand Prix – Albert Park: Until 2037
The Australian Grand Prix has been an annual event in Melbourne since 1996, except for the pandemic years. A new agreement was finalized in June 2022, extending its contract to 2037, ensuring that the venue will continue to be a significant part of the F1 calendar.
Miami Grand Prix – Miami International Autodrome: Until 2041
The Miami Grand Prix made its debut in 2022 and has quickly established itself in the F1 calendar. A 10-year contract extension was signed in May 2025, ensuring that the event will remain in Miami until at least 2041.
Summary of Current Contracts
The landscape of Formula 1 is continually evolving, with contracts securing the future of many prestigious races around the globe. With agreements spanning from the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix until 2041 for the Miami Grand Prix, fans can look forward to thrilling races for years to come. This dynamic environment ensures that motorsport enthusiasts will remain engaged, as teams and drivers compete on some of the most exciting circuits the world has to offer.
