F1 track contract lengths: How long each race is signed up for as Las Vegas gets 10-year extension

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Formula 1 has announced that the Las Vegas Grand Prix will remain on the F1 calendar until 2037 after agreeing a 10-year contract extension. Here’s everything you need to know about the current agreements in place for each race on the F1 calendar.

The announcement comes after reports in May that the Clark County Commission unanimously voted to keep the grand prix on the Las Vegas Strip Circuit for another decade.

The Las Vegas Grand Prix, which joined the Formula 1 calendar in 2023, was previously contracted until 2027. The new agreement ensures drivers will continue racing past iconic landmarks, including the Bellagio Fountains, Caesars Palace and The Venetian Resort Las Vegas, through to the end of the 2037 season.

The extension comes amid further expansion of the Formula 1 calendar, with the Turkish Grand Prix set to return next season alongside the Portuguese Grand Prix. Portimão is scheduled to host races in 2027 and 2028, marking the circuit’s first appearances on the calendar since it was used during the COVID-19-affected seasons.

Read More: Fans all send F1 a clear message after confirming new Las Vegas Grand Prix contract

What are the Formula 1 circuit contract lengths?

There are currently 25 Formula 1 circuits with contracts extending beyond this season, with 21 of those deals running through to the end of the decade or beyond.

In recent years, Liberty Media has favoured longer-term agreements, prioritising calendar stability over the flexibility that shorter contracts would offer.

Speaking to The Athletic in 2025, F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali said: “This is enabling us to build the right platform to grow, for them to build new facilities, to invest in the best fan activation, and also to protect ourselves in the long term.”

While a significant portion of the calendar is secured into 2030 and beyond, Liberty Media appears to be introducing a limited number of rotating race slots, potentially opening the door for additional circuits to join the schedule in the future.

Dutch Grand Prix – 2026

The Dutch Grand Prix’s current contract is set to expire in 2026, with the iconic race at Zandvoort expected to drop off the calendar at the end of that season. The event has been held 37 times, having returned to Formula 1 in 2021 after a 35-year hiatus.

The Dutch Grand Prix was previously removed from the calendar following the 1985 race, after circuit owners CENAV went out of business. Although it was scheduled to return in 2020, the race was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The local promoter has since decided not to pursue a contract extension beyond 2026.

Singapore Grand Prix – 2028

Singapore has been a fixture on the Formula 1 calendar since making its debut in 2008. The event made history as Formula 1’s first night race and the championship’s first street circuit in Asia, quickly establishing itself as one of the sport’s most distinctive venues.

In 2022, Formula 1 and the race promoters agreed a contract extension that will keep the Singapore Grand Prix on the calendar until at least the end of the 2028 season.

Mexico City Grand Prix – 2028

The Mexico City Grand Prix was first hosted as a championship event in 1963, with the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez taking on the responsibility in 1986. Although it dropped off the calendar in 1992, it returned in 2015.

With its original contract due to expire in 2025, there were doubts the event would remain on the calendar following Mexican driver Sergio Perez losing his seat last season. Despite the speculation, the Mexico City Grand Prix renewed its contract for a further three seasons.

Portuguese Grand Prix – 2028

The Portuguese Grand Prix will return to the Formula 1 calendar in 2027, with Portimão set to host races next season and in 2028.

The Portimao Circuit previously staged two grands prix during the COVID-19 pandemic, in 2020 and 2021, marking Formula 1’s first visit to Portugal since 1996. Its return to the schedule comes as the Dutch Grand Prix at Zandvoort prepares to drop off the calendar following the 2026 season.

Singapore Grand Prix – 2028

Singapore has been a fixture on the Formula 1 calendar since making its debut in 2008, with the race absent only in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Marina Bay Street Circuit hosted Formula 1’s first-ever night race and has produced some of the sport’s most memorable and dramatic grands prix over the years.

In 2022, Formula 1 and the Singapore Grand Prix agreed a seven-year contract extension, securing the race’s place on the calendar through to the end of the 2028 season.

Japanese Grand Prix – 2029

The Japanese Grand Prix made its return to the Formula 1 calendar in 1987 and has become one of the most beloved races by drivers and fans alike in the last 40 years. Suzuka’s latest contract extension with F1 was signed in 2024, keeping the iconic track on the calendar until 2029.

Abu Dhabi Grand Prix – 2030

The Abu Dhabi Grand Prix hosted Formula 1’s first-ever day-to-night race in 2009, before becoming the season finale in 2014, where it has remained on the calendar ever since. The Yas Marina Circuit agreed to a 10-year contract extension in 2021, keeping it as the last race of the year into the next decade.

Azerbaijan Grand Prix – 2030

The Azerbaijan Grand Prix became one of the latest races on the Formula 1 calendar to secure its long-term future after the Baku City Circuit agreed a four-year contract extension in 2025. The deal came with the event’s previous agreement due to expire at the end of this season.

Baku first joined the Formula 1 calendar in 2016 under the European Grand Prix banner before being rebranded as the Azerbaijan Grand Prix the following year. Since then, the high-speed street circuit has become renowned for producing dramatic and unpredictable races.

Chinese Grand Prix – 2030

The Chinese Grand Prix has become a mainstay on the Formula 1 calendar since making its debut in 2004. Although the event was absent for four consecutive seasons due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it made a successful return to the Shanghai International Circuit in 2024.

Ahead of the 2025 season, Formula 1 and the race promoters agreed a new five-year contract extension, securing the Chinese Grand Prix’s place on the calendar until the end of the 2030 season.

Sao Paulo Grand Prix – 2030

The Sao Paulo Grand Prix will remain on the Formula 1 calendar until at least 2030 after agreeing a five-year contract extension in 2023. The new deal was signed with the event’s previous agreement due to expire at the end of the 2025 season.

First held at the iconic Interlagos circuit in 1972, the Brazilian race has become one of Formula 1’s most popular events. Renowned for its passionate fans, unpredictable weather and dramatic title-deciding moments, the Sao Paulo Grand Prix has produced some of the sport’s most memorable races.

Saudi Arabian Grand Prix – 2030

Formula 1 made its debut in Saudi Arabia in 2021, with the Jeddah Corniche Circuit becoming the newest addition to the calendar at the time. The venue is the fastest street circuit in Formula 1, with drivers regularly reaching speeds in excess of 250 km/h around the high-speed layout.

Saudi Arabia initially signed a 10-year agreement with Formula 1, securing the race’s place on the calendar into the next decade. However, the event is expected to relocate to the new Qiddiya circuit once construction is completed, with the move potentially taking place as early as 2028.

Belgian Grand Prix – 2031

Spa-Francorchamps is one of the most iconic and historic venues on the Formula 1 calendar, having hosted grands prix since the championship’s inaugural season in 1950. Despite its long-standing place in the sport, the Belgian Grand Prix has been absent from the schedule on just six occasions over the past 76 years.

However, Formula 1 announced in 2025 that Spa would move to a rotational arrangement from 2027 onwards. Under the agreement, the Belgian Grand Prix will alternate with Barcelona, appearing on the calendar every other year through to the end of the 2031 season.

Italian Grand Prix – 2031

Like the Belgian Grand Prix, the Italian Grand Prix is steeped in Formula 1 history. With the exception of a single race held elsewhere, every edition of the event has taken place at the iconic Autodromo Nazionale Monza, and is considered one of the sport’s most enduring venues.

While Imola dropped off the calendar after 2025, Monza secured its long-term future in 2024 by agreeing a new contract extension with Formula 1. The deal ensures the Italian Grand Prix will remain on the calendar through to the end of the 2031 season.

Turkish Grand Prix – 2031

The Turkish Grand Prix is set to make its return to the Formula 1 calendar in 2027, becoming the latest event to secure a place on the schedule. Istanbul Park first hosted Formula 1 in 2005 and remained on the calendar until the end of the 2011 season before dropping off the schedule.

The circuit returned on a temporary basis during the COVID-19 pandemic, hosting races in 2020 and 2021 as Formula 1 adapted its calendar amid global travel restrictions.

In April 2026, Formula 1 announced a new five-year agreement with the Turkish Grand Prix, securing the race’s place on the calendar into the next decade.

Hungarian Grand Prix – 2032

The Hungarian Grand Prix has been a permanent fixture on the Formula 1 calendar since making its debut at the Hungaroring in 1986.

In 2023, Formula 1 announced a five-year contract extension with the Hungaroring, further strengthening the race’s long-term future despite its existing agreement already running until 2037.

Qatar Grand Prix – 2032

The Lusail International Circuit made its Formula 1 debut in 2021, with Qatar securing a long-term future on the calendar through a 10-year agreement similar to the one signed by Saudi Arabia.

The Qatar Grand Prix has been absent on just one occasion since joining the schedule, with the 2022 race not taking place due to the country’s hosting of the FIFA World Cup. The event returned in 2023 and has since established itself as one of the four full-night races on the Formula 1 calendar.

Barcelona-Catalunya Grand Prix – 2032

With the Spanish Grand Prix set to move to the new Madring circuit in 2026, Formula 1 announced that Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya would remain on the calendar as part of a rotational agreement with Spa-Francorchamps. Under the deal, Barcelona will host a race in even-numbered years through to 2032.

The circuit had been the home of the Spanish Grand Prix since 1991, taking over from Circuito de Jerez – Ángel Nieto.

British Grand Prix – 2034

The British Grand Prix is one of the most historic events on the Formula 1 calendar, with Silverstone hosting the championship’s inaugural race in 1950. While the event alternated between Silverstone, Aintree and Brands Hatch during its early years, the Northamptonshire circuit became the permanent home of the British Grand Prix in 1987.

In 2024, Silverstone agreed a new 10-year contract extension with Formula 1, securing the race’s place on the calendar until at least the end of the 2034 season.

United States Grand Prix – 2034

Formula 1 announced in 2025 that the United States Grand Prix at the Circuit of the Americas would remain on the calendar until at least 2034 following a long-term contract extension.

The United States Grand Prix dates back to 1958 and has been held at several venues throughout its history. Following a turbulent period that included the event’s departure from Indianapolis, Formula 1 returned to the country on a permanent basis in 2012 with the opening of the Circuit of the Americas in Austin, Texas. Since then, the venue has become one of the sport’s most popular destinations.

Australian Grand Prix – 2035

The Australian Grand Prix secured its long-term future on the Formula 1 calendar after agreeing a 10-year contract extension ahead of the 2023 season, with its deal previously set to expire in 2025. The deal ensured Albert Park would continue hosting Formula 1 until at least the end of 2035.

As part of the agreement, Melbourne was also guaranteed to host the season-opening race on at least five occasions between 2025 and 2035. The Australian Grand Prix is one of the sport’s most historic events, having first joined the Formula 1 World Championship calendar in 1985 before moving from Adelaide to Albert Park in 1996.

Canadian Grand Prix – 2035

The Canadian Grand Prix is another event steeped in Formula 1 history, having first joined the world championship calendar in 1967. Since 1978, the race has been held at the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve in Montreal, a venue renowned for producing dramatic racing and memorable moments.

In 2025, race organisers agreed a new 10-year contract extension with Formula 1, securing the Canadian Grand Prix’s place on the calendar well into the next decade.

Spanish Grand Prix – 2035

The Spanish Grand Prix is set to move to the new Madring circuit in 2026 after Formula 1 agreed a nine-year deal that will keep the race in Madrid until at least the end of the 2035 season.

Construction is currently underway on the hybrid venue, which will combine public roads with purpose-built sections of circuit. Once completed, the track will see Formula 1 cars race through the streets of Spain’s capital for the first time in more than four decades, when the race was held at Jarama.

Monaco Grand Prix – 2035

The Monaco Grand Prix is widely regarded as one of the most prestigious events in world motorsport, with racing on the streets of Monte Carlo dating back to 1929. The Circuit de Monaco has been a cornerstone of the Formula 1 calendar since the championship’s inaugural season and remains one of the sport’s most iconic venues.

In 2025, Formula 1 and the Automobile Club de Monaco agreed a new contract extension, extending the race’s agreement from 2031 to at least the end of the 2035 season.

Bahrain Grand Prix – 2036

The Bahrain Grand Prix secured its long-term future on the Formula 1 calendar in 2022 after agreeing a contract extension that will keep the Bahrain International Circuit on the schedule until at least the end of the 2036 season.

Bahrain has been a regular fixture on the Formula 1 calendar since making its debut in 2004. However, the 2026 edition of the race was cancelled due to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, with Formula 1 citing safety concerns as the reason for calling off the event.

Las Vegas Grand Prix – 2037

The Las Vegas Grand Prix is one of the latest races to join the Formula 1 calendar, having hosted its inaugural night race around the city’s streets in 2023.

Ahead of the 2026 Monaco Grand Prix, it was announced that Formula 1 and the Las Vegas’ Clark County Commission had struck a deal to keep the street race on the calendar until 2037.

Austrian Grand Prix – 2041

The Austrian Grand Prix secured one of the longest agreements on the Formula 1 calendar when a remarkable 16-year contract extension was announced during the 2025 race weekend at the Red Bull Ring. The deal guarantees the event’s place on the schedule until at least 2041.

Austria first joined the Formula 1 calendar in 1964 at the Zeltweg Airfield before moving to the Osterreichring in 1970. Although the circuit has undergone several redevelopments and name changes since then, it remains the home of the Austrian Grand Prix today as the Red Bull Ring.

The race was absent from the calendar between 1988 and 1996 due to safety concerns and again from 2004 until 2013 following the termination of its contract amid restrictions on tobacco advertising. It returned in 2014 and has since re-established itself as one of the most popular events on the Formula 1 calendar.

Miami Grand Prix – 2041

Like the Austrian Grand Prix, the Miami Grand Prix secured a long-term future on the Formula 1 calendar when a 10-year contract extension was announced ahead of the 2025 race weekend. The deal guarantees the event’s place on the schedule until at least the end of the 2041 season.

Miami is one of Formula 1’s newest destinations, having made its debut in 2022. The race takes place around the Miami International Autodrome, a temporary circuit built around the Hard Rock Stadium complex that has quickly established itself as a key fixture in Formula 1’s growing presence in the United States.