Formula 1 Calendar 2026

DateEventCircuitF1 Sprint
18–20 FebruaryF1 Live (Season Launch)Milan
24–27 FebruaryPrivate Pre-Season TestingSakhir, Bahrain
12–14 MarchBahrain Grand PrixSakhirSprint
19–21 MarchSaudi Arabian Grand PrixJeddah
2–4 AprilAustralian Grand PrixMelbourneSprint
9–11 AprilJapanese Grand PrixSuzukaSprint
16–18 AprilChinese Grand PrixShanghai
30 April – 2 MayMiami Grand PrixMiami
21–23 MayCanadian Grand PrixMontrealSprint
4–6 JuneMonaco Grand PrixMonacoSprint
18–20 JunePortuguese Grand PrixPortimão
2–4 JulyBritish Grand PrixSilverstoneSprint
9–11 JulyAustrian Grand PrixRed Bull Ring
23–25 JulyBelgian Grand PrixSpa-Francorchamps
30 July – 1 AugustHungarian Grand PrixHungaroring
3–5 SeptemberItalian Grand PrixMonzaSprint
10–12 SeptemberSpanish Grand PrixMadring
24–26 SeptemberAzerbaijan Grand PrixBaku
1–3 OctoberTurkish Grand PrixIstanbul Park
8–10 OctoberSingapore Grand PrixMarina Bay
22–24 OctoberUnited States Grand PrixCircuit of the Americas
29–31 OctoberMexico City Grand PrixMexico City
5–7 NovemberSão Paulo Grand PrixInterlagosSprint
19–21 NovemberLas Vegas Grand PrixLas Vegas
3–5 DecemberQatar Grand PrixLusailSprint
10–12 DecemberAbu Dhabi Grand PrixYas MarinaSprint

The 2026 Formula 1 season promises another exciting chapter in the history of motorsport, bringing together iconic circuits, demanding street tracks and some of the most challenging venues on the international racing calendar. With a packed schedule spanning several continents, teams and drivers face a season where consistency, strategy and technical performance will be crucial.

The championship takes competitors from the Middle East to Asia, Europe and the Americas, offering a diverse mix of racing environments. Legendary venues such as Monaco, Silverstone, Spa-Francorchamps, Suzuka and Monza remain central to the calendar, while modern destinations continue to reflect Formula 1’s growing global reach.

The introduction of sweeping technical regulations in 2026 adds another dimension to the championship. New power unit requirements, revised aerodynamics and changes to car design are expected to reshape the competitive order, placing even greater emphasis on engineering innovation and adaptability throughout the season.

Sprint weekends also feature prominently on the schedule, adding competitive sessions and additional championship points to selected Grand Prix events. These shorter races create further strategic challenges for teams, with limited preparation time and increased pressure to deliver results.

From the narrow streets of Monte Carlo to the high-speed corners of Silverstone and the spectacular night-time atmosphere of Singapore and Las Vegas, each destination presents unique demands for drivers and engineers alike.

Beyond the racing itself, the calendar highlights Formula 1’s international appeal, connecting millions of supporters across different countries and time zones.

At F1Lead, we bring you comprehensive coverage throughout the season, including race previews, weekend schedules, qualifying results, technical developments and post-race analysis.

Explore the complete 2026 Formula 1 calendar below to discover every Grand Prix, circuit and Sprint weekend, and follow the championship as the season unfolds.