© Audi |
The Formula 1 World Championship will kick off on 5 March 2023 in Bahrain and will be the longest in history, with 24 races, one more than last year. The closure, however, is scheduled for November 26 in Abu Dhabi. Two Grands Prix absent in 2022 are back on the list: Las Vegas and Qatar. On the other hand, the French Grand Prix leaves the list of competitions. In Italy, on the other hand, both appointments have been confirmed: Imola for the Made in Italy Grand Prix and Monza for the Italian Grand Prix (September 3, 2023).
© XPBimages |
Formula 2 2023, 14 grands prix with two stages in Italy
Double Italian round also for the 2023 Formula 2 season, again with Monza and Imola on track. The championship, made up of 14 stages, will always start on March 5 from Bahrain and will end on November 26 in the United Arab Emirates. Here is the complete calendar:
March 3-5: Bahrain (Sakhir)March 17-19: Saudi Arabia (Jeddah)
March 31-April 2: Australia (Melbourne)
April 28-30: Azerbaijan (Baku)
April 28-30: Azerbaijan (Baku)
May 19-21: Italy (Imola)
May 25-28 : Monaco (Monte Carlo)
June 2-4: Spain (Montmeló)
June 30-July 2: Austria (Spielberg)
July 7-9: Great Britain (Silverstone)
21-23 July: Hungary (Hungaroring)
28-30 July: Belgium (Spa-Francorchamps)
25-27 August: Netherlands (Zandvoort)
1-3 September: Italy (Monza)
November 24-26: United Arab Emirates (Yas Marina)
June 30-July 2: Austria (Spielberg)
July 7-9: Great Britain (Silverstone)
21-23 July: Hungary (Hungaroring)
28-30 July: Belgium (Spa-Francorchamps)
25-27 August: Netherlands (Zandvoort)
1-3 September: Italy (Monza)
November 24-26: United Arab Emirates (Yas Marina)
Formula 3 2023, 10 grand prix in 6 months
The 2023 Formula 3 season, on the other hand, sees the total number of appointments rise from 9 to 10, with the entry of Australia and Monaco and the exit of Zandvoort. The departure is always scheduled for March 5 from Bahrain, while the closing will be in Monza on September 3. Here is the list of all stages:© F1 Academy |
March 3-5: Bahrain (Sakhir)
March 31-April 2: Australia (Melbourne)
May 19-21: Italy (Imola)
25-28 May: Monaco (Monte Carlo)
June 2-4: Spain (Montmeló)
June 30-July 2: Austria (Spielberg)
July 7-9: Great Britain (Silverstone)
21-23 July: Hungary (Hungaroring)
28-30 July: Belgium (Spa-Francorchamps)
1-3 September: Italy (Monza)
May 19-21: Italy (Imola)
25-28 May: Monaco (Monte Carlo)
June 2-4: Spain (Montmeló)
June 30-July 2: Austria (Spielberg)
July 7-9: Great Britain (Silverstone)
21-23 July: Hungary (Hungaroring)
28-30 July: Belgium (Spa-Francorchamps)
1-3 September: Italy (Monza)
Formula E 2023, the ninth season for the electric car championship
The 2023 season will be the ninth for Formula E, the championship dedicated to electric cars, which will visit 11 cities for a total of 16 Grands Prix. It starts on January 14 in Mexico City and ends on July 30 in London.Below, is the complete calendar of the Formula E rounds: Round 1:
Mexico City – 14 January 2023
Round 2: Diriyah – 27 January 2023
Round 3: Diriyah – 28 January 2023
Round 4: Hyderabad – 11 February 2023
Round 5: Cape Town – 25 February 2023
Round 6: Sao Paulo – 25 March 2023
Round 7: Berlin – 22 April 2023
Round 8: Berlin – 23 April 2023
Round 9: Monaco – 6 May 2023
Round 10: Jakarta – 3 June 2023
Round 11: Jakarta – 4 June 2023
Round 12: Portland – June 24, 2023
Round 13: Rome – 15 July 2023
Round 14: Rome – 16 July 2023
Round 15: London – 29 July 2023
Round 16: London – 30 July 2023
Round 2: Diriyah – 27 January 2023
Round 3: Diriyah – 28 January 2023
Round 4: Hyderabad – 11 February 2023
Round 5: Cape Town – 25 February 2023
Round 6: Sao Paulo – 25 March 2023
Round 7: Berlin – 22 April 2023
Round 8: Berlin – 23 April 2023
Round 9: Monaco – 6 May 2023
Round 10: Jakarta – 3 June 2023
Round 11: Jakarta – 4 June 2023
Round 12: Portland – June 24, 2023
Round 13: Rome – 15 July 2023
Round 14: Rome – 16 July 2023
Round 15: London – 29 July 2023
Round 16: London – 30 July 2023
World Endurance Championship (WEC) 2023, 6 unmissable stages to celebrate the tenth season
The 2023 FIA World Endurance Championship WEC calendar grows by one stage compared to the previous year. Seven appointments in nine months, from the USA to Bahrain. Here is the complete WEC calendar:March 17: United States – 1000 Miles of Sebring
April 16: Portugal – 6 Hours of Portimao
April 29: Belgium – 6 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps
10-11 June: France – 24 Hours of Le Mans
July 9: Italy – 6 Hours of Monza
September 10: Japan – 6 Hours of Fuji
November 4: Bahrain – Bahrain 8 Hours
April 16: Portugal – 6 Hours of Portimao
April 29: Belgium – 6 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps
10-11 June: France – 24 Hours of Le Mans
July 9: Italy – 6 Hours of Monza
September 10: Japan – 6 Hours of Fuji
November 4: Bahrain – Bahrain 8 Hours
GT World Challenge Europe 2023, 10 Grand Prix for Gran Turismo cars
The GT World Challenge Europe is one of the most important international competitions for GT cars. The 2023 calendar includes 10 stages in as many circuits:22-23 April: Italy – Monza Endurance Cup
May 13-14: Great Britain – Brands Hatch Sprint Cup
23-24 May: Test 24 Hours of Spa – Spa-Francorchamps
June 3-4: 1000 km Paul Ricard – Paul Ricard Endurance Cup
29 June – 2 July: 24 Hours of Spa – Spa-Francorchamps Endurance Cup
15-16 July: Italy – Misano Adriatico Sprint Cup
June 29-30: Germany – Nürburgring Endurance Cup
September 2-3: Germany – Hockenheim Sprint Cup
16-17 September: Spain – Valencia Sprint Cup
30 September – 1 October: Spain – Montmeló Endurance Cup
14 – 15 October Netherlands: Zandvoort – Sprint Cup
May 13-14: Great Britain – Brands Hatch Sprint Cup
23-24 May: Test 24 Hours of Spa – Spa-Francorchamps
June 3-4: 1000 km Paul Ricard – Paul Ricard Endurance Cup
29 June – 2 July: 24 Hours of Spa – Spa-Francorchamps Endurance Cup
15-16 July: Italy – Misano Adriatico Sprint Cup
June 29-30: Germany – Nürburgring Endurance Cup
September 2-3: Germany – Hockenheim Sprint Cup
16-17 September: Spain – Valencia Sprint Cup
30 September – 1 October: Spain – Montmeló Endurance Cup
14 – 15 October Netherlands: Zandvoort – Sprint Cup
WRC 2023, the FIA championship for rally cars
Thirteen races, 8 of which are on dirt roads (a circumstance that has caused some controversy): this is the calendar for the 2023 season of the World Rally Championship, the FIA world championship dedicated to rally cars. Here are all the stages with their respective terrains:January 20-22: Monaco – Mixed
February 10-12: Sweden – Snow
March 17-19: Mexico – Offroad
April 21-23: Croatia – Asphalt
May 12-14: Portugal – Off road
June 2-4: Sardinia – Dirt road
June 23-25: Kenya – Off road
July 21-27: Estonia – Off road
4-6 August: Finland – Off road
8-10 September: Greece – Off road
29th September – 1st October: Chile – Off road
October 27-29: Central Europe – Asphalt
November 17-19: Japan – Asphalt
February 10-12: Sweden – Snow
March 17-19: Mexico – Offroad
April 21-23: Croatia – Asphalt
May 12-14: Portugal – Off road
June 2-4: Sardinia – Dirt road
June 23-25: Kenya – Off road
July 21-27: Estonia – Off road
4-6 August: Finland – Off road
8-10 September: Greece – Off road
29th September – 1st October: Chile – Off road
October 27-29: Central Europe – Asphalt
November 17-19: Japan – Asphalt