How to watch every F1 2025 race: calendar, schedule, streaming options and everything else you need to know
We begin with the Australian Grand Prix on Sunday, March 16

The most popular motor racing league in the world is about to return: the F1 2025 season begins on Sunday, March 16 with the Australian Grand Prix, and then it'll run the way all until December over the course of 24 races.
This jet-setting auto league has seen unprecedented popularity for the last few years, prompting Formula 1 fans from around the world to clamor to see each and every race... including the practices and qualifiers too!
Even the most dedicated F1 fans can only see a handful of races each year, though, so we have to rely on our TV screens to give us the rest of the action. And thankfully, FIA has made it easy to watch Formula 1 around the world, with broadcasters in various regions offering it to watch on TV or stream online.
And if you're looking for a way to watch F1 races in your region, you've come to the right page, because here we'll help you work out which streaming service or cable plan to sign up for in order to see all of the Formula 1 action.
How to watch F1 2025 in the US
The official broadcaster of F1 races in the US is ESPN, the Disney-owned sports company, and it'll be showing races in a variety of ways.
The races and other F1 programming will be shown on a variety of ESPN cable channels including ESPN, ESPN 2, ESPN 3, ESPNews and, for Spanish-language coverage, ESPN Deportes.
If you've cut the cord, you can watch ESPN channels with a few live TV streaming services. The one I'd recommend is Sling TV with the Orange package. It's the cheapest option, it offers the numbered ESPN channels, and it lets you watch ESPNU and ESPNews with an extra sports package.
You can also find some combinations of ESPN channels on Fubo, DirecTV and Hulu with Live TV, but these all miss ESPN 3.
If you don't want to watch the F1 races via the ESPN cable channels, then your other option is to use its streaming service, ESPN Plus.
ESPN Plus will let you watch from onboard driver cameras, and track live driver stats, for every single race. Plus, it'll let you live stream races in the US: the Miami Grand Prix in May, the United States Grand Prix in October and the Las Vegas Grand Prix in November.
ESPN Plus starts at $11.99 per month, but there are a variety of ESPN Plus deals to save money. These include signing up via the Disney Bundle or getting access via certain tiers of Hulu with Live TV.
How to watch F1 2025 in the UK
If you want to watch F1 races from the UK, you'll need to sign up for Sky TV with the Sky Sports add-on, because Sky is set to be the primary broadcaster for all of the races.
There are two main Sky TV plans that you should be considering. First is Essential TV, Sky Sports, which costs you £35 per month, and the other is Ultimate TV, Sky Sports, which is £42 per month. Sometimes those prices are lower with a Sky TV deal.
The main difference between these is the upgrade to Ultimate TV, which basically offers you loads more live channels to watch over Essential TV. Essential still has all of the primary Sky TV shows in a library, plus a few channels. Both will let you watch Formula 1.
Whichever you sign up for, you will be able to watch each race by going over to the Sky Sports F1 channel, which is basically showing non-stop F1. Most of the races will be shown on Sky Sports Main Event too.
How to watch F1 2025 in Australia
There are two ways to watch Formula 1 races in Australia, as it'll be shown both on live TV and on a streaming service.
The streaming service in question is Kayo Sports, the $25-per-month sports streaming service. Kayo is going to let you stream every practice, qualifier and race as it happens, plus let you watch them afterwards. It has a 7-day free trial too, if you're tempted.
Your other option is to watch the races on the Fox Sports TV channel, which you can get access to via Foxtel and Foxtel Now. Fox Sports is set to broadcast the races in 4K, and I can't find information on whether Kayo sports will do the same.
How to watch F1 2025 everywhere else
If you're going to be away from your normal TV setup but still want to watch the Formula 1 races, you might run into some problems. Thankfully, you can solve this exact issue with a Virtual Private Network (VPN).
A VPN lets you change your IP address to that of the area of what you want to watch, meaning you can tune in to your favorite sport, event, show or other content even if you're not there. Our favorite is NordVPN, which is the No. 1-rated VPN in the world right now according to our sister site, TechRadar.
How to use a VPN to watch any stream
- Download the app at NordVPN
- Choose the location of the streaming service you want to watch (UK, US, etc)
- Navigate to the streaming service and start watching!
NordVPN is one of the simplest and most affordable ways to watch what you want, from wherever you want to watch it.
It's straightforward and easy to use, has great security, is available on loads of streaming devices and, best of all, it comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee, so you can try it out 100% risk-free. Give it a go.
F1 race schedule
Here's a schedule of every Formula 1 race through 2025. I'm sharing the date of the race itself but each Grand Prix is pre-empted by two days of practices and qualifiers.
- Sunday, March 16 — Australian Grand Prix
- Sunday, March 23 — Chinese Grand Prix
- Sunday, April 6 — Japanese Grand Prix
- Sunday, April 13 — Bahrain Grand Prix
- Sunday, April 20 — Saudi Arabian Grand Prix
- Sunday, May 4 — Miami Grand Prix
- Sunday, May 18 — Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix
- Sunday, May 25 — Grand Prix de Monaco
- Sunday, June 1 — Gran Premio de Espana
- Sunday, June 15 — Grand Prix du Canada
- Sunday, June 29 — Austrian Grand Prix
- Sunday, July 6 — British Grand Prix
- Sunday, July 27 — Belgian Grand Prix
- Sunday, August 3 — Hungarian Grand Prix
- Sunday, August 31 — Dutch Grand Prix
- Sunday, September 7 — Grand Premio D'Italia
- Sunday, September 21 — Azerbaijan Grand Prix
- Sunday, October 5 — Singapore Grand Prix
- Sunday, October 19 — United States Grand Prix
- Sunday, October 26 — Grand Premio de la Ciudad de Mexico
- Sunday, November 9 — Grande Premio de Sao Paulo
- Sunday, November 22 — Las Vegas Grand Prix
- Sunday, November 30 — Qatar Grand Prix
- Sunday, December 7 — Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
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Tom is the streaming and ecommerce writer at What to Watch, covering streaming services in the US and UK. His goal is to help you navigate the busy and confusing online video market, to help you find the TV, movies and sports that you're looking for without having to spend too much money.