The iconic Belgian Grand Prix at Spa-Francorchamps will grace the Formula 1 calendar for the next six years, except in 2028 and 2030. This unique rotational setup allows other venues a chance to host the prestigious event.
- The temporary absence of Spa raises the question of which circuits might fill the gap.
- With races ending in Barcelona and Imola, and the Dutch GP concluding in 2026, options for new venues abound.
- Spa-Francorchamps debuted in F1's inaugural 1950 season.
- It ranks as the fourth-most visited track, following Monza, Monaco, and Silverstone.
Stefano Domenicali, F1's president and CEO, emphasizes Spa's historical importance and recent enhancements:
> "Spa-Francorchamps is celebrated by drivers and fans as one of the world's finest racetracks. It's right that we keep its legacy alive as F1 enters its 75th year."
Spa-Francorchamps remains a fan favorite, both celebrated and evolving, as F1 looks to diversify its global presence.
Summary: The Belgian GP at Spa-Francorchamps will be held for the next six years, except in 2028 and 2030, offering other circuits an opportunity to join the F1 calendar. This rotational approach maintains the legacy of one of the sport's most beloved tracks.
