Monte Carlo, September 7, 2025 – The iconic Monaco Grand Prix, a cornerstone of Formula 1’s history, will remain on the sport’s calendar through 2035, following a landmark agreement between Formula 1 and the Automobile Club de Monaco (ACM). The announcement, made today, ensures that the prestigious street circuit will continue to host the world’s most glamorous motorsport event for another decade, delighting fans and preserving a tradition that dates back to 1929.
The deal comes as Formula 1 continues to expand its global footprint, with new races in destinations like Miami and Las Vegas. However, the Monaco Grand Prix, often dubbed the “jewel in the crown” of the F1 calendar, remains a non-negotiable fixture due to its unique blend of history, prestige, and challenging circuit layout. The 3.337-kilometer street circuit, weaving through Monte Carlo’s narrow roads and past landmarks like the Casino Square and the harbor, is renowned for its unforgiving nature and unparalleled atmosphere.
“We are thrilled to confirm that the Monaco Grand Prix will remain a cornerstone of the Formula 1 World Championship until at least 2035,” said Stefano Domenicali, President and CEO of Formula 1. “Monaco is synonymous with Formula 1. Its heritage, glamour, and thrilling racing make it an event like no other, and we are committed to ensuring its place in the sport’s future.”
The agreement follows months of negotiations, addressing concerns about the race’s long-term viability amid a crowded F1 schedule and logistical challenges posed by the tight street circuit. Recent upgrades to the circuit’s infrastructure, including improved facilities for teams and spectators, helped secure the deal. The ACM also committed to sustainability initiatives, aligning with Formula 1’s goal of achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2030.
Michel Boeri, President of the Automobile Club de Monaco, expressed pride in the extended partnership. “The Monaco Grand Prix is more than a race; it’s a celebration of motorsport’s history and Monaco’s unique identity,” Boeri said. “We look forward to welcoming fans, teams, and drivers to our streets for many years to come.”
The Monaco Grand Prix has been a fixture on the Formula 1 calendar since 1950, with only a few interruptions, including during the COVID-19 pandemic. Legends like Ayrton Senna, who holds the record for most wins at Monaco with six, and modern stars like Max Verstappen and Charles Leclerc have cemented the race’s status as a driver’s ultimate test. The event also remains a magnet for celebrities and global audiences, drawn to its blend of high-speed drama and Riviera allure.
As Formula 1 evolves, the confirmation of Monaco’s place on the calendar through 2035 reassures fans that the sport’s most iconic race will continue to thrill for at least another decade. The 2026 season, which will see new regulations and power units introduced, is expected to bring fresh excitement to the historic circuit.
