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Where To Watch The Next Formula 1 Grand Prix

Everything you need to know

If, like us, youโ€™re geared up to watch the F1 after a nail-biting start to the 2025 season, then weโ€™ve got all the details you need to stay on track.

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This season is already shaping up to be a spectacle worth staying across, with fresh rivalries, unexpected podiums, and dramatic team shake-ups keeping fans on the edge of their seats.

With Oscar Piastri leading the world championship and Lewis Hamilton making his highly anticipated move to Ferrari, not to mention Carlos Sainz switching seats to Williams, this year promises to be nothing short of exhilarating.

With all this excitement, local fans wonโ€™t want to miss a second of the action. Whether youโ€™re a die-hard fan or just tuning in for the drama (and letโ€™s be honest, thereโ€™s plenty), hereโ€™s how you can watch the F1 and catch every high-speed moment from the comfort of your own home.

Image: Getty
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Where To Watch The F1 In Australia

Kayo Sports is the go-to for F1 in Australia. 

But for the die-hard fans, it doesnโ€™t stop thereโ€”you can also stream every practice and qualifying session, so you never miss a moment of the action, on or off the grid.

Subscription plans start from $25 per month, or you can sign up here with a 7-day free trial.

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When Is The Next Formula 1 Race?

Where: Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya

When:
Qualifying โ€“ Saturday May 31 from 12:00am AEDT

Main Race โ€“ Sunday June 1 from 11:00pm AEDT

Up Next: The Spanish Grand Prix
Image: Getty

Kicking off the season circuit in Australia for the first time since 2019, Melbourneโ€™s Albert Park hosted the opening race of the 2025 FIA Formula 1 World Championship. 

After a nail-biting showdown between McLarenโ€™s Lando Norris and Red Bullโ€™s defending champion, Max Verstappen, the Australian GP proved the ultimate launch pad for whatโ€™s expected to be a season to remember.

Norris may have taken his place as first on the podium in Melbourne, but our very own Oscar Piastri managed to right his first-race wrongs in the following week, taking his very first win of the year at the Chinese Grand Prix from pole. Heโ€™s gone on to win three more times since.

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With 2025 marking a major switch-up for the sport courtesy of a new generation of rookies making their debut alongside living legends, whoโ€™ve also made big moves themselves, anything is possible.

Luckily for us, there are 16 races still to go on the calendar this year, which means the excitement is only just beginning, but if you missed anything, you can watch the F1 on catch-up here.

Still To Come

Round 9: Spanish Grand Prix โ€“ May 30 to June 1

Round 10: Canadian Grand Prix โ€“ June 13 to June 15

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Round 11: Austrian Grand Prix โ€“ June 27 to June 29

Round 12: British Grand Prix โ€“ July 4 to July 6

Round 13: Belgian Grand Prix โ€“ July 25 to July 27

Round 14: Hungarian Grand Prix โ€“ August 1 to August 3

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Round 15: Dutch Grand Prix โ€“ August 29 to August 31

Round 16: Italian Grand Prix โ€“ September 5 to September 7

Round 17: Azerbaijan Grand Prix โ€“ September 19 to September 21

Round 18: Singapore Grand Prix โ€“ October 3 to October 5

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Round 19: United States Grand Prix โ€“ October 17 to October 19

Round 20: Mexico City Grand Prix โ€“ October 24 to October 26

Round 21: Sรฃo Paulo Grand Prix โ€“ November 7 to November 9

Round 22: Las Vegas Grand Prix โ€“ November 20 to November 22

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Round 23: Qatar Grand Prix โ€“ November 28 to November 30

Round 24: Abu Dhabi Grand Prix โ€“ December 5 to December 7


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