The 2024 MotoGP calendar has been announced, with the World Championship primed for a record-breaking 22 Grands Prix. In what will be another blockbuster year of track action, it all kicks off under the floodlights in Lusail in Qatar on March 10th, with Valencia bringing the curtain down on the campaign at Circuit Ricardo Tormo on November 17th.
Action returns at Silverstone and the Red Bull Ring before the final European back-to-back sees MotorLand Aragon return to the calendar, slotting in just ahead of Misano. From there, the paddock takes off for two action-packed triple headers.
Find all the forthcoming MotoGP calendar dates quickly and easily below and let us help you bring each and every event to life. Includes TV times and channel information for all 2021 MotoGP races with results, interviews and race highlights added to the events as they happen.
As does Moto3, with races in all three classes taking place on the same day across event weekends. The Moto2 and Moto3 seasons will follow the MotoGP calendar, with races all taking place across the same race weekend.
Kazakhstan GP back on the 2024 MotoGP calendarDue to ongoing homologation works, accompanied by global operational challenges, the 2023 Kazakhstan Grand Prix was cancelled to the dismay of many MotoGP fans worldwide. The 2024 season though, will see the race return to finally have its inaugural event at the Sokol International Racetrack on Sunday, 16 June.
Aragon moves slotsMotorLand Aragón is back on the 2024 MotoGP calendar, but at a slightly earlier slot than in previous years. This season Aragón will be held on Sunday, 1 September as opposed to the 2022 slot of 18 September.
The FIM has released the provisional 2018 MotoGP World Championship calendar that will schedule up to 19 races next year. The next season will also see the Chang International Circuit being added to the calendar for the first time with the race scheduled on October 7. Incidentally, the Silverstone circuit in Britain, which has been hosting MotoGP since 2010 has been dropped from the schedule for now. 2018 will be one of the longest seasons in MotoGP in terms of races with up to 19 scheduled.