Formula 1 has confirmed the Monaco Grand Prix will remain on the World Championship calendar through to 2035, extending the current deal with the Automobile Club de Monaco that was set to expire in 2031.
The Principality’s street race has been part of F1 since the inaugural season in 1950 and remains one of the sport’s crown jewels. The 3.3km circuit is synonymous with glamour, precision driving, and iconic moments that have shaped the championship’s history.
Home hero Charles
Leclerc delivered a breakthrough victory in 2024, becoming the first Monegasque driver to win his home race. This year, Lando Norris added his name to the roll of honour with a maiden Monaco triumph.
The current grid also features previous multiple winners Fernando Alonso, Lewis Hamilton and Max Verstappen, following in the footsteps of Ayrton Senna, Alain Prost, Michael Schumacher, Niki Lauda, Jackie Stewart and Graham Hill.
Domenicali: An iconic race that is loved by all drivers and fans
F1 President and CEO Stefano Domenicali hailed the new agreement: “The streets of Monaco have been echoing with the sound of Formula 1 since the earliest days of the sport, so I’m delighted to announce the extension of this fantastic event to 2035. It is an iconic race that is loved by all drivers and fans, with a unique vibe thanks to its location on the world’s most glamorous Principality.
"I would like to say a special thank you to His Serene Highness, Prince Albert II of Monaco, Michel Boeri, President of the Automobile Club of Monaco and everyone involved in securing the long-term future of this historic partnership," added Domenicali.
Prince Albert II welcomed the deal, calling it a “renewed commitment” that underlines Monaco’s unique place in international motorsport. Boeri added that the four-year extension “reflects the strong and enduring relationship between Formula 1 and the Principality of Monaco” and reaffirmed the ACM’s pledge to deliver an “unmatched, world-renowned race weekend.”
The Monaco Grand Prix, first held in 1929, will now continue as a fixture of the sport for at least another decade, ensuring its status as Formula 1’s most iconic event remains untouched.