So what else will change for 2023? Well several things must.
“We are very pleased with the strong momentum Formula 1 continues to experience and it is great news that we will be able to bring our passionate fans a mix of exciting new locations such as Las Vegas to the Championship with much loved venues across Europe, Asia and the Americas.” Formula 1 has unprecedented demand to host races and it is important we get the balance right for the entire sport. This is, admittedly, pretty much a formality, and will be easily completed before the race becomes F1’s first Saturday race for decades.įormula 1 CEO and President Stefano Domenicali said: “We are excited to announce the 2023 calendar with 24 races around the world. The final piece of the jigsaw yet to fall into place is the Las Vegas round, the circuit for which still requires FIA homologation to the correct standard. The Saudi round will remain on the super-fast and at times accident-prone Jeddah Corniche circuit while F1 will return to Losail in Qatar – where it first raced in the chaotic 2020 season. The News from F1 confirms the exit of the French Grand Prix, and that both the Qatar and Saudi Arabian rounds are set to stay at the same venues, despite original intentions of change. Following the confirmation of the 2023 F1 calendar by the FIA yesterday (20 th September) Formula 1 has followed up with its own confirmation including all the venues for each race (details missing from the FIA’s release) and the confirmation that Monaco will return for at least the next three years. Updated on Wednesday 21 st September 2022 at 09:00. Updated: F1 confirms 2023 venues, Monaco gets new three-year deal
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