Bahrain will open the season on March 5 and Abu Dhabi will host the final round on November 26. Monaco will be the eighth race, on May 28, and the central test of a triplet with the Italian circuit of Imola and Spain.
The calendar also avoids the coincidence with the 24 Hours of Le Mans, which will celebrate its centenary next year and will be held on June 10 and 11.
“The presence of 24 races on the 2023 FIA Formula One World Championship calendar is further evidence of the growth and appeal of the sport on a global scale,” said FIA President Mohammed Ben Sulayem. “The addition of new venues and the maintenance of traditional events underlines the good management of the sport by the FIA.”
Qatar will once again be the fourth test in the Middle East, with a race on October 8, after not hosting any this year due to the World Cup.
China remains on the list despite uncertainty about the restrictions due to COVID-19, while France, whose race was held at the Paul Ricard circuit in Le Castellet, near Marseille, was ruled out, as announced with anteriority.
This is the 2023 Formula 1 calendar:
5 March – Bahrain
March 19 – Saudi Arabia (Jeddah)
April 2 – Australia (Melbourne)
April 16 – China (Shanghai)
April 30 – Azerbaijan (Baku)
May 7 – Miami
May 21 – Emilia Romagna (Imola)
May 28 – Monaco
June 4 – Spain (Barcelona)
June 18 – Canada (Montreal)
July 2 – Austria (Spielberg)
July 9 – UK (Silverstone)
July 23 – Hungary
July 30 – Belgium (Spa-Francorchamps)
August 27 – Netherlands (Zandvoort)
September 3 – Italy (Monza)
September 17 – Singapore
September 24 – Japan (Suzuka)
8 October – Qatar
22 October – United States (Austin)
29 October – Mexico
November 5 – Brazil (Interlagos)
November 18 – Las Vegas
26 November – Abu Dhabi