Formula 1 2025: Calendar, Schedules, and Downloadable Insights

Here’s why Formula 1 owns the title of motorsport royalty: 24 races, five continents, and a 75th-anniversary bash that’ll make your heart race harder than a last-lap overtake. Nine European showdowns, eight Asian sprints, six American thrillers, and a bonus continental rumble. This isn’t just a schedule 2025—it’s your passport to 24 pulse-racing weekends. Newbie? Welcome. Veteran? Strap in. We’ve got every twist, timezone, and tire gamble mapped out… and even a downloadable F1 calendar 2025 to keep you ahead for every race. Let’s roll.

Formula 1 Schedule 2025 Season

Date RACE PROS✅ CONS❌ TRICKY⚡ BROADCAST
March 14-16

F1 racing flag Australia Australian GP – Albert Park

Chaotic Opener
First-Lap Roulette

Turn 1 Chaos

Fox Sports (Kayo Sports)

March 21-23

F1 racing flag chinaChinese GP (SPRINT) – Shanghai International Circuit

Technical
Overtaking Desert

Variable Grip

CCTV-5, Tencent Sports

April 4-6

japan racing flagJapanese GP – Suzuka

Drivers’ Playground
Tire Murderer

130R Pucker Factor

Fuji TV, DAZN

April 11-13

bahrain racing drivers flag Bahrain GP – Bahrain International Circuit

Overtaking Buffet
Sandblasted Tires

Nighttime Mirage

beIN Sports (MENA)

April 18-20

saudi arabia racing drivers flagSaudi Arabian GP – Jeddah Corniche Circuit

Adrenaline Alley
Wall Magnet

Blind Faith Corners

SSC, MBC Action, beIN Sports (MENA)

May 2-4

F1 racing flag united statesMiami GP (SPRINT) – Miami International Autodrome

Celebrity Bingo
Plastic Vibes

Fake Marina Chaos

ESPN

May 16-18

italy racing drivers flag Emilia-Romagna GP – Imola

Old-School Grit
Narrow Jail

Acque Minerali Mind Games

Sky Sport F1

May 23 -25

F1 racing flag monaco Monaco GP – Monaco

Billionaire Backdrop
Traffic Simulator

Swimming Pool or Track?

Canal+ (France), Sky Sports F1 (UK)

May 30- June 01

spain racing drivers flag Spanish GP – Circuit de Catalunya

Aero Lab
DRS Train

Turn 3 G-Force

Movistar+ (DAZN Spain from 2024 onward)

June 13-15

F1 racing flag canada Canadian GP – Circuit Gilles Villeneuve

Wall-smashing
Bump City

Wall of Champions

TSN, RDS (French)

June 27-29

F1 racing flag austria Austrian GP – Red Bull Ring

Short & Sweet
DRS Highway

Turn 1 Divebombs

ORF, Servus TV

July 4-6

united-kingdom flag for rally drivers British GP – Silverstone

Cornering Masterclass
Rain Roulette

Copse Commitment

Sky Sports F1

July 25-27

F1 racing flag belgium Belgian GP (SPRINT) – Spa-Francorchamps

Eau Rouge Euphoria
Weather Lottery

Radillon Respect

RTBF (French), Sporza (Dutch), Sky Sports F1 (UK)

August 01-03

F1 racing flag hungary Hungarian GP – Hungaroring

Twisty Puzzle
Overtaking Drought

Slow-Mo Overtakes

M4 Sport

August 29-31

F1 racing flag netherlands Dutch GP – Zandvoort

Banked Madness
Orange Smoke Hazard

Tarzan Corner Carnage

Ziggo Sport (Viaplay)

September 05-07

italy racing drivers flag Italian GP – Monza

Speed Temple
Chicane PTSD

Parabolica Test

Sky Sport F1

September 19-21

F1 racing flag baku Azerbaijan GP – Baku City Circuit

Street circuit
Safety Car Fest

Castle Section Roulette

Idman TV, AzTV, Sky Sports F1 (international)

October 03-05

F1 racing flag singapore Singapore GP – Marina Bay Circuit

Nighttime Spectacle
Sauna Racing

Marina Bay Maze

beIN Sports (MENA)

October 17-19

F1 racing flag united states United States GP (SPRINT) – Circuit of the Americas

Fan Fiesta
Bumpy Ride

Sector 1 Rollercoaster

ESPN

October 24-26

F1 racing flag mexico Mexican GP – Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez

Altitude High
Thin Air Struggles

Low downforce

Televisa, TV Azteca

November 07-09

F1 racing flag brazil Brazilian GP (SPRINT) – Interlagos

Passing Paradise
Weather Whiplash

Elevation changes

BandSports, Bandeirantes (Band)

November 20-22

F1 racing flag united states Las Vegas GP – Las Vegas Street Circuit

Neon Showdown
Cold Tires Drama

Strip Straight Gambles

ESPN

November 28-30

F1 racing flag qatar Qatar GP (SPRINT) – Losail International Circuit

Smooth Operator
Sandstorm Risk

Nighttime Sprints

beIN Sports (MENA)

December 05-07

F1 racing flag united-arab-emirates Abu Dhabi GP – Yas Marina

Finale Flair
Processional Snooze

Hotel Hairpin Hustle Turn 5

beIN Sports (MENA)

Flag icons made by Freepik from www.flaticon.com

❗Note: Dates and times are subject to change. All sessions are listed in their local event time zones.

Why the 2025 F1 Season Is a Milestone

But there’s more to 2025 than just globe-spanning adrenaline. This year isn’t just about doubling down on that jaw-dropping 24-race run—it’s the season that waves goodbye to the current F1 machinery before the rule revolution lands in 2026. Think of it as the last chapter for the cars and engines we’ve cheered (and cursed) through endless tire dramas and photo finishes.

With the schedule rebounding to an Australian kick-off for the first time since 2019—and Bahrain plus Saudi Arabia taking their showdowns to April due to Ramadan—it’s an all-new shuffle that sets the stage for both strategic curveballs and late-night watch parties. The road closes in December at Abu Dhabi, marking not just the end of a marathon, but the closing act for this era of F1. Next up: the much-hyped technical shakeup that’ll change the game for drivers, teams, and anyone glued to the live timing app.

What's New for 2025:

Key Changes in the Formula 1 Schedule 2025:

The 2025 season runs from March to December with 24 races across 5 continents, but hold on tight because there are a few twists in the tale this year:

March 14–16: Australian GP. Melbourne kicks off the season!

Melbourne’s back to kick things off, which means we’re practically guaranteed a chaotic first few laps and at least one safety car appearance. Place your bets now! Expect Ferraris catching fire, seagulls stealing croissants, and maybe even a Hamilton ‘Ciao, Mercedes!’ grin.

April 4–6: Bahrain GP.

Racing in Bahrain after Ramadan means scorching track temps. We’re talking asphalt hotter than your morning coffee, hitting 122°F. Expect tire management to be crucial… and maybe a few drivers look like they just ran a marathon in a sauna. Drivers will be begging for those new cooling kits, you can be sure! With Ramadan taking place throughout March in 2025, the Bahrain Grand Prix—traditionally the season-opener—has shifted to April, marking the fourth round of the championship. This calendar tweak pushes Bahrain out of its usual early slot, so teams will have had a few races to iron out pre-season jitters before facing the desert heat. The late date doesn’t mean any relief from the elements; if anything, the sun’s just had more time to warm up.
 

Spain & Canada Swap Spots: Barcelona says goodbye (for now)!

The Barcelona/Madrid switch is a HUGE deal. Barcelona is now after Monaco, and it will be its last before the race moves to Madrid in 2026, so expect a full-on farewell fiesta from the Spanish fans. Engineers will mainline Tim Hortons to survive the back-to-back.

Belgian GP Closes First Half: Spa Before Summer = Mayhem.

Spa-Francorchamps before summer break = The perfect recipe for drama. This track is legendary for a reason, and throwing it into the mix right before the summer break? Expect rain, crashes, and unexpected podium finishers are practically guaranteed.

December 5–7: Abu Dhabi GP. The Same Finale We Know and Love.

The same finale and the same potential for controversy. Will Max continue his dominance, or will someone finally dethrone him? Grab your popcorn!

How many Sprint races in 2025?

Double the Action!

Six races will feature the thrilling Sprint format in 2025:

  • China GP (Shanghai) – Because why not?
  • Miami GP – Glitz, crashes, and influencer grid walks.
  • Belgian GP – Spa + Sprint = guaranteed chaos.
  • USA GP (Austin) – Yeehaw meets tire deg.
  • Brazil GP – Rain, passion, and grandstand meltdowns.
  • Qatar GP – Sandstorms optional.

If you’re marking your calendar, here’s when the action unfolds:

  • October 17-19: United States Grand Prix, Austin (Sprint weekend)
  • November 7-9: Sao Paulo Grand Prix, Sao Paulo (Sprint weekend)
  • November 28-30: Qatar Grand Prix, Lusail (Sprint weekend)

Bring your popcorn, your rain poncho, and maybe a sunhat—the F1 Sprint circus is making stops you won’t want to miss.

What’s an F1 Sprint race, you ask? It’s a shorter, faster race on Saturday with its own qualifying on Friday and coming qualifying for Sunday’s race after the event. Busy day, no less! This means more wheel-to-wheel action, more overtaking opportunities, and more chances for things to go sideways (in a good way, usually!). You can find out more on our Formula 1 Guide for beginners.

Formula 1 Calendar 2025​

❗Note: Dates and times are subject to change. All sessions are listed in their local event time zones.

Download the 2025 F1 Calendar (Because Your Brain Can't Handle 24 Races)

Sync the races to your devices with our F1 calendar 2025 download (CSV or iCal). Perfect for:

  • Planning your race weekend naps.
  • Explain to your boss why you're 'sick' every other Sunday.
  • Pretending you'll stick to a timezone-friendly sleep schedule.
Download .ICS FileDownload CSV File

Formula 1 2025 Schedule: Your Burning Questions Answered!

What time does the F1 race really start?

Hint: It’s not always when you think. Except for a few races with specific time zones and evening rounds with night-time racing, almost every Formula 1 race aims to start at 3PM (15:00) locally. But remember to adjust for your own time zone! Here’s a handy time zone converter.

Which races are night races? (And why are they so darn cool?)

Six races ditch sunlight for neon:

  • Bahrain is literally hot.
  • Saudi ArabiaControversy™ included.
  • Singapore – Marina Bay’s disco lights.
  • Las Vegas – Because the Strip wasn’t flashy enough.
  • Qatar – Sand, sweat, and sparks.
  • Abu Dhabi – Yas Marina’s fireworks finale.

These races are visually stunning, with the cars looking like neon streaks against the dark sky. Prepare for some serious eye candy! The night races start at 7–8 PM local time, and no, drivers won’t need night vision goggles.

How to Watch F1 In 2025?

Your Options: Your Options: Your Options:

Formula 1’s official streaming platform is F1 TV, but depending on where you are, you can catch the live action on local broadcasts. Here are a few examples:

  • F1 TV: For the die-hards who want every radio curse and pit-lane meltdown.
  • ESPN/Sky Sports: For the rest of us who want Crofty yelling ‘LIGHTS OUT!’

2025 Race Highlights (March–June): The Drama So Far

Ready for a rapid-fire recap of the opening leg of the 2025 F1 circus? Buckle your seatbelts and clutch your espresso—Melbourne to Barcelona has delivered plot twists, smashes, and surprise winner stickers galore.

Melbourne Madness (March 14–16):


The season opener in Australia rarely disappoints, and this year was no exception. There were kangaroo sightings (rumored), a safety car parade, and a new McLaren hero on the top step. Lando Norris took the win after a wild scrap—proof that off-season chaos doesn’t just stay in the gym.

Shanghai Showdown (March 21–23, Sprint Weekend):


The return to China lit a fire under the grid. With a sprint race crammed in, Oscar Piastri pulled off a double masterclass, sending the local dumpling vendors into a celebratory frenzy. Shanghai’s long straights delivered the slipstream drama, while the new tire compounds gave strategists a migraine.

Suzuka Slipstream (April 4–6):


Suzuka’s snakes and corners did their usual party trick—sorting the samurai from the rookies. Verstappen showcased precision on rails, slicing through the S Curves for Red Bull’s first win of the year. There was a dash of rain—because, Suzuka—and a couple of questionable sushi choices in the paddock.

Bahrain Boilover (April 11–13):


Back in the cauldron of Sakhir, with temps set to “incinerate,” tire whispers mattered most. Oscar Piastri turned up the heat with a stealthy drive, proving that Gulf nights and rookie nerves don’t mix. One lucky sand dune probably now has a piece of carbon fiber memorabilia.

Jeddah Jigsaw (April 18–20):


The Corniche Circuit delivered its usual smorgasbord of near-misses. Oscar Piastri kept it cleaner than the local beaches, defying the odds and claiming another victory. The stewards’ radios melted, but the trophy’s already en route to Woking.

Miami Mix-up (May 2–4, Sprint Weekend):


Miami’s cocktail of glitz, humidity, and TikTok influencers added just enough chaos to spice up the action. Piastri again snatched glory, barely dodging a wandering flamingo (just kidding, or are we?) and making the post-race beach party a McLaren bash.

Imola Intrigue (May 16–18):


History and heartbreak always intersect at Imola. Verstappen, channelling his inner Tifosi-crusher, edged out the competition after a rain-spattered qualifying. The local pasta vendors reportedly sold out of carbs to comfort forlorn Ferrari fans.

Monaco Marvel (May 23–25):


The world’s tiniest kingdom dished out its usual: zero overtakes, maximum glamour. Lando Norris skipped the casino tables and instead rolled the dice perfectly on strategy, winning under the twinkling lights. Billionaires wept from their yachts (in delight and despair).

Barcelona Blowout (May 30–June 1):


For its swan song before Madrid takes over, Barcelona hosted a festival of overtaking—yes, really! Piastri made everyone else look like they were on a sightseeing bus tour, stampeding to a commanding victory and leaving engineers on both sides of the Atlantic gasping for siesta.

And that, friends, brings us to early June. So far, the only thing predictable about 2025 is that absolutely nothing is predictable.

Final Lap

The 2025 season’s got all: historic tracks, new rivalries, and engineers surviving on caffeine and hope. Will Ferrari finally not fumble? Will Red Bull invent a car that flies? Grab your calendar, mark your meltdowns, and join the global circus. Because in F1, the only guarantee is drama. Let us know in the comments which race you’re most excited about! #F12025

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