Formula 1 will once again grace television screens and racetracks alike in 2024, as the world-famous racing series is scheduled for another action-packed season.
The Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA) has confirmed all of the events for the upcoming F1 year, showing that the series will be returning to a record 24-race season, following three years of reduced timetables as a result of Covid restrictions.
“There is huge interest and continued demand for Formula 1, and I believe this calendar strikes the right balance between traditional races and new and existing venues,” said Stefano Domenicali, President and CEO of Formula 1.
Formula 1 2023 race calendar
Here is the official Formula 1 race calendar for 2023, as detailed by the FIA:
Date | Gran Prix | Venue |
---|---|---|
February 29 – March 2 | Bahrain Grand Prix | Sakhir |
March 7-9 | Saudi Arabia Grand Prix | Jeddah |
March 22-24 | Australian Grand Prix | Melbourne |
April 5-7 | Japanese Grand Prix | Suzuka |
April 19-21 | Chinese Grand Prix | Shanghai |
May 3-5 | Miami Grand Prix | Miami |
May 17-19 | Emilia Romagna Grand Prix | Imola |
May 24-26 | Monaco Grand Prix | Monaco |
June 7-9 | Canada Grand Prix | Montreal |
June 21-23 | Spanish Grand Prix | Barcelona |
June 28-30 | Austrian Grand Prix | Spielberg |
July 5-7 | British Grand Prix | Silverstone |
July 19-21 | Hungarian Grand Prix | Budapest |
July 26-28 | Belgian Grand Prix | Spa |
August 23-25 | Dutch Grand Prix | Zandvoort |
August 30 – September 1 | Italian Grand Prix | Monza |
September 13-15 | Azerbaijan Grand Prix | Baku |
September 20-22 | Singapore Grand Prix | Singapore |
October 18-20 | United States Grand Prix | Austin |
October 25-27 | Mexican Grand Prix | Mexico City |
November 1-3 | Brazilian Grand Prix | Sao Paulo |
November 21-23 | Las Vegas Grand Prix | Las Vegas |
November 29 – December 1 | Qatar Grand Prix | Lusail |
December 6-8 | Abu Dhabi Grand Prix | Yas Marina |
China is the notable addition to the roster this year, as it has finally ceased the Covid-19 lockdown restrictions that resulted in its venue being pulled from last year’s calendar.
South Africa was at one point also shaping up to be a contender for the 2024 F1 season, which would have seen the race returning to Gauteng’s Kyalami circuit for the first time since 1993.
While no official explanation was provided by F1, outlets have attributed it to one of two main reasons – the cost of updating Kyalami to meet modern regulations, and South Africa’s controversial political stance siding with Russia following its invasion of Ukraine.
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