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Like Formula 1 driver contracts, F1 circuits also have agreements that lock them into F1’s schedule for years at a time. And just because a track may be iconic doesn’t mean that it is a permanent fixture on the race calendar.
So, how long does your favorite track have left on the F1 schedule? We’ve researched the contract terms of all the tracks on the 2025 and 2026 F1 schedules and compiled our findings below. Here’s how long each one is expected to stay in rotation, starting with the first to expire.
We’ve got everything you need for a smooth ride, from buying your ticket to finding your way around the track! Be sure to check out the Full Race Schedule for more information!
Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dino Ferrari - 2025
All good things must come to an end, and this applies to some race track contracts as well. 2025 is the final year that will feature the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, held at the Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dino Ferrari in Imola. Whether it will come back at some point in the future is not yet known, but some have speculated that it could eventually be put on a rotational schedule, similar to what will be happening in Spa from 2027.
Barcelona-Catalunya Grand Prix, Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya - 2026
Barcelona, which has held the Spanish Grand Prix since 1991, hosted its final race under that name during the 2025 season. Although the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya's contract has one year remaining, the 2026 event will be rebranded as the "Barcelona-Catalunya Grand Prix." This change coincides with the Spanish Grand Prix's move to Madrid from next year onward (more on that below). As of now, Barcelona's future on the F1 schedule beyond next year remains uncertain.
Dutch Grand Prix, Circuit Zandvoort - 2026
The Dutch Grand Prix returned to the F1 calendar in 2021 after a 35-year absence starting in 1986. And just five years later, it seems like we will be saying goodbye to Zandvoort once again come 2026, as the track enters its final contracted year. Prior to the start of the 2025 season, F1 and the Dutch Grand Prix promoter agreed to a one-year extension for the circuit, which would see it not only appear on the 2026 calendar, but also host a Sprint race for its final hurrah.
Azerbaijan Grand Prix, Baku City Circuit - 2026
As things currently stand, the Azerbaijan Grand Prix contract with F1 is expiring in 2026. The event debuted in 2017, and received a three-year extension in 2023. Whether it will be extended beyond next year remains to be seen.
United States Grand Prix, Circuit of the Americas - 2026
The United States Grand Prix is among those in the final years of its current contract. Held at the Circuit of the Americas, it is currently scheduled to run until 2026. That said, with the growing popularity of F1 in North America, and the massive extension that the Miami Grand Prix received, it seems likely that a similar renewal might occur in Austin in the near future.
Las Vegas Grand Prix, Las Vegas Strip Circuit - 2027
Las Vegas was the most recent US addition to the F1 circuit, bringing the count up to three races held in the States. It debuted in 2023 on a five-year contract, taking it to the 2027 season for the time being. During the 2024 edition of the race, reigning World Champion, Max Verstappen, secured his fourth World Driver’s Championship title in a row.
Singapore Grand Prix, Marina Bay Street Circuit - 2028
Fans can look forward to F1 racing on the Marina Bay Street Circuit for several years to come, as it is set to stay on the racing calendar until at least 2028. In early 2024, Singapore Airlines was given a four-year extension on its title sponsorship deal with the event, meaning that it will continue to be officially known as the Formula 1 Singapore Airlines Singapore Grand Prix.
Mexico Grand Prix, Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez - 2028
The 2025 season may have been set to be the last year for the Mexico Grand Prix, but a new three year contract ensured its spot on the calendar for the foreseeable future. In the spring of this year, it was announced that F1 and the promoters of the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez had signed an agreement that would see one of the most festive and unique races of the year stay in rotation until at least 2028.
Japanese Grand Prix, Suzuka Circuit - 2029
Japanese circuits have been a staple in F1 racing, and Suzuka will continue to play the part through 2029. In the past, the Japanese Grand Prix has been held in late summer or early fall; however, in recent years, the race has been moved to the spring as part of F1’s efforts to optimize its calendar and reduce inter-race travel. As a result, the Japanese Grand Prix now also coincides with the cherry blossom (sakura) season in Japan, adding an even more majestic feel to a fan-favorite event.
São Paulo Grand Prix, Autódromo José Carlos Pace - 2030
Brazil has been pivotal to the history of F1, from being the birthplace of legendary drivers like Ayrton Senna to setting the stage for historic races on a well-loved track. And it will continue to do so through 2030 in tandem with its promoter, MC Brazil Motorsport, who have worked to integrate several initiatives to the Sao Paulo Grand Prix, including increased career opportunities for women in motorsports.
Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Yas Marina Circuit - 2030
The Abu Dhabi Grand Prix of 2021 went down in history as one of the most memorable and infamous title-deciding races in the history of F1. That same year, the Yas Marina Circuit and F1 signed an agreement for a 10-race stint, meaning that we have plenty more thrilling season finishers to look forward to until 2030. And with how tight the battle between the McLarens of Oscar Piastri and Lando Norris has been throughout the first half of the 2025 season, it is likely that this year’s finale will also have us all on the edge of our seat as they race to the finish line.
Chinese Grand Prix, Shanghai International Circuit - 2030
Following a four-season suspension between 2020 and 2023 due to COVID restrictions, the Chinese Grand Prix returned to the F1 calendar in 2024. A five-season extension was announced at the end of that year, meaning F1 will continue to race in Shanghai through 2030. What's more, as has been the case for the last two years, China will once again host a sprint race for 2026.
Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, Saudi Arabia - 2030
The Saudi Arabian Grand Prix debuted in 2021 and should remain part of the F1 calendar until 2030. Up until now, the race has been held at the Jeddah Corniche Circuit, a temporary street track that is intended to be used until a permanent circuit can be completed. Currently, construction for a dedicated race track in Qiddiya is underway. The track is set to be completed in some time around the year 2027, at which point the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix will relocate there from Jeddah.
Belgian Grand Prix, Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps - 2031
F1 is all about innovating and trying something new, and that is exactly what they are doing with the Belgian Grand Prix. The iconic Spa-Francorchamps will stay on the calendar until 2031, but with a twist. Set to take place in 2026, 2027, 2029 and 2031, the Belgian Grand Prix is the first event in the current era of F1 to be put on an alternating schedule. In doing so, F1 hopes to maintain the historic grand prix, while making space for new locations to be added to the calendar.
Italian Grand Prix, Monza Circuit - 2031
During the 2024 season, the Italian Grand Prix received a six-year extension that will see it run through the 2031 calendar year. Known as the "Temple of Speed," Monza is another fan-favorite track and will be the sole Italian location that F1 races in from 2026 on, as Imola leaves the rotation.
Monaco Grand Prix, Circuit de Monaco - 2031
Undoubtedly one of the most iconic races in the history of motorsport, the Monaco Grand Prix will continue to be part of F1 at least until 2031. Like several other races previously mentioned, this one too will see a slight adjustment to its typical scheduling, as it is being moved from late May to early June in 2026 to consolidate a European leg of the F1 calendar.
Hungarian Grand Prix, Hungaroring - 2032
A staple of the European leg of the F1 calendar, the Hungarian Grand Prix is currently contracted to run up to 2032. In the summer of 2023, the track’s agreement with F1–which was set to end after 2027–was extended for a further five years. The extension was made following announcements that the Hungaroring would undergo several renovations and have a new grandstand and pit area constructed in the coming years.
Qatar Grand Prix, Lusail International Circuit - 2032
The Qatar Grand Prix is another recent addition to the F1 calendar, having debuted in 2021. After its inaugural season, the race went on a one-year pause while Qatar hosted the FIFA World Cup during the summer of 2022. When it returned the following year, it was under a 10-season contract that will see us racing at the Lusail International Circuit until at least 2032.
British Grand Prix, Silverstone Circuit - 2034
The Silverstone Circuit represents F1’s roots in British motor racing. Its current contract guarantees its presence until 2034, but it is not hard to disagree with F1 CEO Stefano Domenicalli, who has previously said to Sky Sports, “I believe that Silverstone has the right characteristics to stay forever on the calendar because there is no other place where you can develop such a huge event in the UK."
Spanish Grand Prix, Madring - 2035
We may be losing a second race in Italy, but we are gaining a second race in Spain. That is the case at least for 2026, as Madrid takes over the hosting of the Spanish Grand Prix and Barcelona finishes out its contract as the Barcelona-Catalunya Grand Prix. With its brand new street circuit, dubbed the Madring. Madrid will stay on the F1 schedule until at least 2035.
Canadian Grand Prix, Circuit Gilles Villeneuve - 2035
Another fan favorite, the Canadian Grand Prix will be on the F1 calendar until 2035. A long-term renewal to the track’s contract was announced during this year's visit to the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve. In a further attempt to better consolidate the F1 schedule, the Montreal race will take place in May as opposed to June as of next season. Of note, it is scheduled for the same weekend as the 2026 Indianapolis 500, one of the most popular racing events in North America, which has prompted many to question whether this might affect viewership of the race.
Bahrain Grand Prix, Bahrain International Circuit - 2036
The Bahrain Grand Prix has one of the longest current circuit contracts, which will see it stay on the F1 calendar into the 2036 season. Its latest update was announced back in 2022, securing the race's presence on the calendar for the next 14 years with what was one of the longest extensions for a circuit at the time. The Bahrain International Circuit will also host two pre-season testing sessions for 2026, between February 11-13 and 18-20.
Australian Grand Prix, Albert Park Circuit - 2037
The Australian Grand Prix served as the season opener this year and will do so again for 2026. At the end of the 2022 season, it was announced that the Albert Park Circuit in Melbourne, Australia, will stay on the F1 calendar until at least 2037, following a two-year extension from its previous contract, which was set to last until 2035.
Miami Grand Prix, Miami International Autodrome - 2041
With an extension that was announced earlier this year adding 10 years to a contract set to expire in 2031, the Miami Grand Prix is the longest-contracted event on the current F1 calendar. It will be part of the calendar until 2041, showing F1’s long-term commitment to its growing US market.
Austrian Grand Prix, Red Bull Ring - 2041
Austria joins Miami as the only two race locations with contracts running into the 2040s (at the time of writing). During the 2025 Austrian Grand Prix, a renewal of F1’s contract with the grand prix promoter Projekt Spielberg GmbH & Co KG was announced that will see the race on the schedule until 2041.
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