Formula 1’s contract landscape has been clarified following Turkey’s confirmation of a five-year deal starting in 2027, with the sport now featuring a packed 24-race calendar extending through 2031. However, the contractual security varies dramatically across venues, creating uncertainty for several popular circuits in the coming years.
The Dutch Grand Prix faces the most immediate threat, with Zandvoort’s current agreement expiring after this season. The circuit chose a one-year extension rather than pursuing a long-term commitment, meaning 2026 will mark its final appearance before departing the schedule. Las Vegas follows closely behind with its contract concluding in 2027, though the American street race appears better positioned for renewal given F1’s strategic focus on expanding in the United States market.
At the other extreme, Miami holds the strongest position with the longest commitment, secured through 2041 following a 10-year extension agreed last year. Australia maintains substantial security with a deal running through 2037, while Bahrain’s contract extends until 2036. Austria’s Red Bull Ring recently matched Miami’s longevity with its own agreement through 2041.
Traditional European venues enjoy varying levels of contractual protection, with Silverstone holding agreements through 2034, Monaco through 2035, and Monza through 2031. Mid-term commitments include Singapore and Mexico (both through 2028) and Suzuka (through 2029), while Saudi Arabia, Azerbaijan, Abu Dhabi, and Brazil all maintain contracts through 2030. Spa-Francorchamps and Barcelona now operate under a unique biennial rotation arrangement lasting through 2031, with Turkey’s newly signed five-year deal completing the calendar structure through the same timeframe.