Formula 1’s 24-race 2023 calendar released by FIA

Formula 1’s 24-race 2023 calendar has been released, featuring the return of China and Qatar, and the addition of Las Vegas.

The season will once more start and end in Bahrain and Abu Dhabi respectively, with the first round of the campaign slightly earlier, on March 5.

China’s return after a three-year absence has been scheduled for April 16, as the fourth round, though remains provisional due to the country’s strict Covid-19 entry measures.

Azerbaijan moves from June to April, forming a double-header with Miami, freeing up its previous slot and avoiding a clash with the Le Mans 24 Hours.

RelatedPosts

Max Verstappen: Red Bull F1 pitstop mistakes can’t be blamed on team reshuffle

45 minutes ago

Otmar Szafnauer piecing together bid to bring 12th team into F1

2 hours ago

Imola consequently has moved from April to create a triple header with Monaco, which has been retained on a new three-year deal, and Spain.

Belgium moves from post-summer to the final event before the break, in July, at the end of four races in a month that includes Austria, Britain and Hungary.

France, as expected, has been removed from the schedule, just five years after it returned to the championship.

Qatar’s return is scheduled for October 8, as a standalone round, with construction work at the Losail facility precluding its presence earlier in the campaign.

Brazil will move slightly earlier in November to form a triple header with Austin and Mexico.

Las Vegas’ debut event is scheduled for November 18, as the penultimate round, a week in advance of the usual Abu Dhabi finale.

The number of Sprint races, and their respective locations, has yet to be determined.

#		Event	Location	Type	Date
-		Pre-Season Testing	Sakhir	Testing	23-25 February
1		Bahrain GP	Sakhir	Standard	05 March
2		Saudi Arabian GP	Jeddah	Standard	19 March
3		Australian GP	Melbourne	Standard	02 April
4		Azerbaijan GP	Baku	Sprint	30 April
5		Miami GP	Miami	Standard	07 May
6		Emilia Romagna GP	Imola	Standard	Cancelled
7		Monaco GP	Monte Carlo	Standard	28 May
8		Spanish GP	Barcelona	Standard	04 June
9		Canadian GP	Montreal	Standard	18 June
10		Austrian GP	Spielberg	Sprint	02 July
11		British GP	Silverstone	Standard	09 July
12		Hungarian GP	Budapest	Standard	23 July
13		Belgian GP	Spa-Francorchamps	Sprint	30 July
14		Dutch GP	Zandvoort	Standard	27 August
15		Italian GP	Monza	Standard	03 September
16		Singapore GP	Marina Bay	Standard	17 September
17		Japanese GP	Suzuka	Standard	24 September
18		Qatar GP	Lusail	Sprint	08 October
19		United States GP	Austin	Sprint	22 October
20		Mexico City GP	Mexico City	Standard	29 October
21		São Paulo GP	São Paulo	Sprint	05 November
22		Las Vegas GP	Las Vegas	Standard	18 November
23		Abu Dhabi GP	Yas Marina	Standard	26 November