When does the new F1 season start? Full 2025 calendar and test calendar

Australia will host the opening race of the Formula 1 season this year – without any new race on the calendar.

This means that Lewis Hamilton will make his debut for Ferrari in Albert Park in Melbourne, who organized the first race for the last time in 2019 after Cavid paid for the 2020 opener.

Australia will organize the first race of the season on Sunday March 16 – two weeks later than the start date of 2024.

Bahrain has organized the first race of the season since 2021, after pre-season tests on the same track in Sakhir, but moved in April because of Ramadan.

Arabia has also moved in April, China and Japan that has been spending a month in two and three races respectively.

The 24 races season will end in Abu Dhabi on December 7. The British Grand Prix 2025 takes place on July 4 to 6 in Silverstone.

The pre-season tests will remain in Bahrain, two weeks before the first race, with three days of racing from February 26 to 28.

For the second consecutive year, there will be no new races on the calendar. 2026 should be different, however, with Madrid already confirmed as the new house in the Spanish Grand Prix, which means that 2025 could be the last year that Barcelona is hosting an F1 race.

The other changes to the calendar include a triple head in April between Japan-Bahrain-Saudi, while Spain advanced three weeks until the end of May / early June.

Australia will host the first race of the 2025 F1 season (Getty Images)Australia will host the first race of the 2025 F1 season (Getty Images)

Australia will host the first race of the 2025 F1 season (Getty Images)

Belgium and Hungary have also exchanged weekends, Budapest now welcoming the last race before the usual summer holidays.

This year is a four -week gap in autumn, but there will be no such space in the calendar next year, with only a week of rest between Singapore and Austin in October.

2025 F1 entire calendar:

Pre -season test – Bahrain

Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir – February 26-28

Round 1 – Australia

Albert Park, Melbourne – March 14-16

Round 2 – China (Sprint Weekend)

Shanghai international circuit – March 21-23

Round 3 – Japan

Suzuka International Racing Race – April 4-6

Round 4 – Bahrain

Bahrain International Circuit, Sakhir – April 11-13

Round 5 – Saudi Arabia

Jeddah Corniche circuit – April 18-20

Round 6 – Miami (Sprint Weekend)

Miami International Autodrome, Hard Rock Stadium – May 2-4

Round 7 – Emilia Romagne

Imola circuit – May 16-18

Round 8 – Monaco

Monaco circuit – May 23-25

Round 9 – Spain

Barcelona-Catalunya circuit-May 30-June 1

Round 10 – Canada

Gilles Villeneuve circuit, Montreal – June 13-15

Round 11 – Austria

Red Bull Ring, Spielberg – June 27-29

Round 12 – Great Britain

Silverstone circuit – July 4-6

Round 13 – Belgium (Sprint Weekend)

Spa-Francorchamps circuit-July 25-27

Round 14 – Hungary

Hungaroring, Budapest – August 1-3

Round 15 – Netherlands

Zandvoort circuit – August 29-31

Round 16 – Italy

Monza circuit – September 5-7

Round 17 – Azerbaijan

City of the city of Baku – September 19-21

Round 18 – Singapore

Marina Bay Street Circuit – October 3-5

Round 19 – United States (Sprint Weekend)

Circuit of the Americas, Austin – October 17-19

Round 20 – Mexico

Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez, Mexico – October 24-26

Round 21 – Brazil (Sprint Weekend)

Interlagos Circuit, Sao Paulo – November 7-9

Round 22 – Las Vegas

Street circuit of Las Vegas – November 20-22

Round 23 – Qatar (Sprint Weekend)

International Lusail circuit, Lusail – November 28-30

Round 24 – Abu Dhabi

Yas Marina circuit – December 5-7

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *