F1 has signed a new agreement to extend the Japanese Grand Prix calendar at Suzuka Circuit until the 2029 season.
After signing long-term deals on the driver and grand prix sides, F1 has struck another deal that will keep the Japanese Grand Prix on the calendar for a further five seasons. The new contract begins in 2025 at Suzuka International Circuit and ends in 2029.
While the value of historic Grands Prix has increased as F1 moves to new venues, the Japanese Grand Prix remains one of the most iconic races, especially as it is held in a non-European venue. I am. For the past few years, Suzuka has been my home after the Fuji Circuit.
This was the last Grand Prix of the championship, as F1 is considering rescheduling the race to reduce travel burdens and increase sustainability elements. It will be held early this year. It’s a difficult job, but they’re taking it slowly.
“Suzuka is a special circuit and part of the sport, so I’m happy that F1 can continue racing there until at least 2029,” said Stefano Domenicali. “As we prepare to return to Japan earlier than usual this season, we would like to thank the organizers for supporting our efforts to further streamline the calendar with the goal of making sport more sustainable. I would like to express my deep gratitude to the Honda Mobility Land team.”
“Japanese fans love F1 with a unique passion, and we look forward to working with the organizers to provide fans with the experience they deserve for years to come,” said Honda Mobilityland Co., Ltd. Tsuyoshi Saito, President and CEO, added: Furthermore, “I am pleased that he will continue to host the F1 Japanese Grand Prix at Suzuka Circuit from 2025 onwards.”
“I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Stefano Domenicali and the rest of my close F1 team. Our goal is to create a sustainable future and we are currently hosting the first ever event in the spring season. We are preparing to welcome many fans to the 2024 F1 Japanese Grand Prix in April.
“In order for Suzuka City to continue to be loved by fans around the world, we will continue to work with local communities and governments, including Mie Prefecture and Suzuka City, to contribute to the prosperity of motorsports culture and the development of industry. < /p>
Here’s Petronas denying Malaysian GP bid
Here’s FOM rejecting Andretti’s bid
Here’s Andretti on its F1 team update
Here’s F1 2024 entry list
Here is the Australian Grand Prix where fans were banned from standing under the podium
Here, F1 confirms Madrid as Spain’s new GP venue
Here’s Max Verstappen on calendar
Here’s FIA with the 2024 start times
Here is a link to the F1 Discord channel. Sign in to interact
