F1 2026 Race Calendar: Every Grand Prix Date

The full 2026 Formula 1 calendar, from March's season opener in Melbourne through to December's finale in Abu Dhabi.

The 2026 Formula 1 season has already delivered one of the sport’s most dramatic title fights, powered by the biggest regulation overhaul in decades. With 11 of 22 rounds complete after the Hungarian Grand Prix, here is a full breakdown of the calendar and what remains before the season finale in Abu Dhabi.

The Season So Far

The season opened in Melbourne in March and has already visited Shanghai, Suzuka, Miami, Montreal, Monaco, Barcelona, Austria, Silverstone, Spa-Francorchamps and Hungaroring. The planned Bahrain and Saudi Arabian rounds were cancelled this year due to regional conflict, trimming what would have been an even longer schedule.

Remaining Rounds in 2026

  • Dutch Grand Prix, Zandvoort: 21-23 August, the final edition at this circuit
  • Italian Grand Prix, Monza: 4-6 September
  • Madrid Grand Prix: 11-13 September, a brand-new street circuit replacing Imola
  • Azerbaijan Grand Prix, Baku: 25-27 September
  • Singapore Grand Prix: 9-11 October
  • United States, Mexico City, Sao Paulo, Las Vegas and Qatar Grands Prix follow through November
  • Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Yas Marina: 4-6 December, the season finale

A Landmark Season

2026 marks the first time in F1 history that power unit and chassis regulations have changed simultaneously, producing lighter, narrower cars built around a roughly 50-50 split between combustion and electric power. Our Formula 1 rule changes guide breaks down exactly what has shifted under the hood.

With Kimi Antonelli leading the Formula 1 Drivers’ Championship standings by 50 points heading into the summer break, the remaining 11 rounds promise a tense fight to the finish. Fans planning ahead should also check our next Formula 1 Grand Prix guide for a closer look at the Dutch Grand Prix, the next round on the calendar.

Why the Back Half Matters

With 291 points still available in the drivers’ standings and 505 in the constructors’, nothing is settled. Mercedes currently leads the Constructors’ Championship, but Ferrari, McLaren and Red Bull all retain a mathematical route back into contention as the season heads toward its climax in Abu Dhabi.

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