F1 2025 schedule: Full race calendar, round dates for Formula One season next year

Joshua Mayne

F1 2025 schedule: Full race calendar, round dates for Formula One season next year image

We may still be in the midst of the current Formula 1 campaign, but planning for the 2025 season is well underway.

There has been criticism of F1's geographical planning of races in recent years, so efforts have been made to create a more logical and environmentally sustainable calendar. 

In another significant change, Melbourne will host the season-opener for the first time since 2019, with the Australian Grand Prix scheduled for mid-March.

The Sporting News has the full schedule for the 2025 season.

MORE: Who will Carlos Sainz drive for next season?

F1 schedule 2025

The 2025 F1 season will feature 24 races again, with no changes in host cities.

It will all begin at Albert Park in Australia, followed by four consecutive races in Asia.

The Bahrain and Saudi Arabia Grands Prix will both take place in April because Ramadan will occur during March.

MORE: Which driver has the most wins in F1 history?

Miami will follow, before the action heads to Europe in May.

Apart from a one-off trip to Canada, races will be held exclusively in the continent until September, with the customary European summer break set for July.

Azerbaijan and Singapore are next on the schedule, and then F1 heads to the Americas, with Grands Prix to be held in the United States (Las Vegas and Austin), Mexico and Brazil.

The final two races of the season will take place in the Middle East, with Abu Dhabi to host the 2025 finale, as usual.

F1 2025 sprint race schedule

Sprint races will remain in 2025, with six tracks designated to host the format.

The first sprint weekend will take place at the second Grand Prix of the season in China, followed by Miami in May.

Two months later, Belgium will host a sprint race.

The final three selected Grands Prix will occur within just over one month of each other – Austin, Brazil and Qatar.

Full F1 2025 race calendar 

DateGrand PrixTrack
Mar. 14-16AustraliaMelbourne Grand Prix Circuit
Mar. 21-23China*Shanghai International Circuit
Apr. 4-6JapanSuzuka International Racing Course
Apr. 11-13BahrainBahrain International Circuit
Apr. 18-20Saudi ArabiaJeddah Corniche Circuit
May 2-4Miami*Miami International Autodrome
May 16-18Emilia RomagnaAutodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari
May 23-25MonacoCircuit de Monaco
May 30-Jun.1SpainCircuit de Barcelona-Catalunya
Jun. 13-15CanadaCircuit Gilles-Villeneuve
Jun. 27-29AustriaRed Bull Ring
Jul. 4-6United KingdomSilverstone Circuit
Jul. 25-27Belgium*Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps
Aug. 1-3HungaryHungaroring
Aug. 29-31NetherlandsCircuit Zandvoort
Sep. 5-7ItalyAutodromo Nazionale Monza
Sep. 19-21AzerbaijanBaku City Circuit
Oct. 3-5SingaporeMarina Bay Street Circuit
Oct. 17-19USA*Circuit of the Americas
Oct. 24-26MexicoAutodromo Hermanos Rodríguez
Nov. 7-9Brazil*Autodromo Jose Carlos Pace
Nov. 20-22Las VegasLas Vegas Strip Circuit
Nov. 28-30Qatar*Lusail International Circut
Dec. 5-7Abu DhabiYas Marina Circuit

*Sprint format

F1 2025 driver lineup: Confirmed drivers, grid

Lewis Hamilton's switch from Mercedes to Ferrari has triggered some driver movement for 2025.

Red Bull has announced they will keep Sergio Perez next year, with Yuki Tsunoda and Pierre Gasly also signing extensions with their current teams.

Nico Hulkenberg will switch to Sauber for 2025, while F2 driver Ollie Bearman will make his full-time F1 debut with Haas, partnering with former Alpine man Esteban Ocon.

On the first day of the F1 2024 summer break, Carlos Sainz announced that he would be making the move to Williams for the 2025 season.

Jack Doohan is the latest driver confirmed for next year, with the Alpine Academy driver promoted to a full-time seat.

TeamDriver
MercedesTBC
MercedesGeorge Russell
Red BullMax Verstappen
Red BullSergio Perez
FerrariCharles Leclerc
FerrariLewis Hamilton
McLarenLando Norris
McLarenOscar Piastri
AlpinePierre Gasly
AlpineJack Doohan
Visa Cash App RBYuki Tsunoda
Visa Cash App RBTBC
Aston MartinFernando Alonso
Aston MartinLance Stroll
SauberNico Hulkenberg
SauberTBC
HaasOliver Bearman
HaasEsteban Ocon
WilliamsAlex Albon
WilliamsCarlos Sainz

Joshua Mayne

Joshua Mayne Photo

Joshua Mayne is a content producer for The Sporting News currently based in Manchester, England. He has previously worked as a newsreader at 2SER and journalist at Ministry of Sport. Joshua specialises in rugby league, motorsport and tennis. He is still waiting for Arsenal to win the Premier League again.